davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27

town, has been purchased and con-
veFted into a Gildhall and shops for
handicraft work. The land around the
house has practically all been appro-
priated to the use of a garden school
and laid out in children's gardens.
The director of the gardens is Miss
Elizabeth s. Hill of GEoton, who last
year conducted the school gardens in
Brookline and Groton. Over a hun
dred children are already at work and
many more, almost two hundred in all.
have applied for space. It is an inter
esting sight, and a poor commentary
on our public school system, to see
the wistful look of the children mot
in it, as they watch the fortunate ones
and inquire of the instructors as to
how long they will have to wait.
Many children not connected with the
school watch the workers and play on
the grounds, so that it has become a
children's center for the town.
The opening or the garden school has
aroused an interest among other pri-
vate organizations in the neighborhood
and the Womens Club Of Watertown
has established another garden school.
also under Miss Hills supervision. as
is still another opened by the Women 5
Social Science Club of Newton, whose
garden is on Jackson Road near Non
antum.
On the outer boundry of the town.
the old Emerson Place has been pur-
chased and set aside as garden
school for boys and even men who de
sire to do practical work. The plots in
this garden are large enough to permit
of practical experiments and to even
supply quite a quantity of vegetables,
which each gardener is allowed to APP
propriate to his own use. The only
requirement is that each gardener pro-
vide his own tools and seed and pay
sufficient attention to the instruction
and to his work to keep his plot in fair
condition and in harmony with the
garden as a whole There is in this
garden plenty of space not taken and
it offers a unique and valuable oppor-
tunity for any one desiring such work
The garden is supervised by young
man with practical experience in
market gardening.
WEAVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
The weaving department. the only
handicraft department as vet de-
yeloped in the Gid, is supervised by
experiment station for the blind in
Cambridge. Miss Turner, assisted by
her sister, has several looms already
in working order and instruction has
been taken up. The aim of the work
in weaving, as it will be in other home
craft work, is not to have a weav-
ing establishment for the production of
goods, but to conduct a school in
weaving and design where women in
the community may learn to do work
which may be carried on in their
homes. This, as in the case of the
croft work, will enable them to occupy
spare time, which would be otherwise
wasted or improperly spent, in con
genial, healthy and remunerative EN-
ployment. 1t is hoped and believed
that such work will enable many
women who have to supplement their
income to do it in their homes and not
be forced into factories and other I'M
satisfactory conditions. a system will
be developed whereby looms will be
supplied by and the product sold
the Gid. BY this method ex-
penses will be kept at a minimum and
the highest profits accrue to the
workers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27
THE HOMECROFTERS' GILD'
To Enable People TO live in Their
Own Home and on a Piece of
Their Own Land.
CHANCE F0REACTORY WoRKERs

Every Child in Garden and Every
Mother in a Homecroft'' is she
Motto of the rganization-A Hum
dred Children at Work in the First
School Garden at Matertown, Mass.
EDWARD T. HARTMAN
Secretary Massachusetts, Civic League
At WATERFOWL, Massachusetts, there
is being put under way what seems to
be one Of the most sane and practical
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
AylwarGS Canva SIS.

Mr.. Awkward is making a strong cam
paign in behalf of his party. He is GO
ing about the state speaking two and
three times daily, and the reports of his
meetings show large attendance. Nj.
l.. Lueck, candidate for attorney
general, q fine speaker, is also doing
effective work, and there are others
One development of the campaign is
that all democrats will this fall vote the
democratic ticket. The democratic party
has 3uilt q platform upon which all
democrats can stand and work with
enthusiasm, a platform which insures q
united and harmonious party. Guesses
are made as to what LaFollette repub-
licans will do on election day. They
have three courses open TO them: They
can vote for the ticket labeled republi-
can, but not republican as they under
stand the term, or they can vote the
democratic ticket, or they can stay at
home and not vote atall. MIR. Awkward
is showing conclusively that to vote for
the Common ticket is to vote to put the
Stalwarts in power again, and the
only way to prevent this is to defeat
the Common crowd by voting the demo-
cratic ticket.
Much depends on the independent
cote in this election, as has been the
case in many elections that have gone
before.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
An Apathetic Campaign.

The apathy of voters in the present
campaign is a subject of general
remark People forget easily Many
people take up and repeat remarks
made by others without much reflection
about their accuracy. The crowds who
get together at Aylward's meetings are
not distinguished by apathy; rather the
reverse. The thousands who greeted
Mr. Bryan, many of whom had travelled
many miles to see him, were not
remarkable for apathy. Instead, en-
thusiasm was boundless. The La
Toilette republicans who understand
tie true inwardness of the new deal in
republican politics in Wisconsin may
not be loud, but theirs is not the
silence of apathy. There is such a
thing as the stiffness of rage. Some
men are never more quiet than when in
white rage. In our opinion, apathy
will not be noticeably present until the
day after election. 1t may be that those
people who complain of apathy among
the voters are comparing this campaign
with those we have had in recent years,
which were notable for their intense
partisan feeling. Such comparison is
not fair. The interest in this campaign
is up to normal, at least If campaign
enthusiasm seems to be on the wane as
the years go by, it may be because
campaigns are now more in the nature
of appeals to reason than formerly.
Partisanship is losing its influence with
the electors, and reason is taking its
place. Campaigns in consequence are
conducted with larger use of literature
and less of the spectacular red fire of
the old time rally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
D. D. Conway For Congress,
Tenth District.

In its of July Oh the PILOT advocated Conway
Rapids the democratic candidate this
that time the PILOT said in
he severe prominent democrats quietly
cated time with the Congressional this
trc The old notion that the people, within geographical
right aacy there time when party yoke
collars would be discarded the esu
attire of independence donned by the that
Something than the party brand will needed
and confidence of the The revelations past
affairs the departments
ngton Scandals which specifically political
character being of the plan the
aton the republican party these and other sins of omission
shaken the confidence the people republican
professions pledges and promises.
The Pilot guided solely by its desire to all the people this
matter the democratic looked
and the matter of selecting candidate Tenth
district much thought and consideration has
careful has been made the qualifications available
candidate have been considered and the conclusion reached
Conway of Grand Rapids Wood county, would
consideration strongest selection He
uar home generally known throughout
the elements of leader and well informed the
into the campaign honest thoroughly reliable
equipped make worthy able and successful
him"
D. D Conway nominated He is eminenty the
position He should be elected Voters the district
make mistake in working for and casting votes for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
w. w. ALBERS FOR
STATE SENATOR.

AS citizen of our city and county;
as man who never has shirked his
duty; as a man whose honesty and
integrity has never been questioned;
as one who has never allowed politics
or anything else to bias him in doing
that which was right as a man
whose characteristics are untiring
energy and close watch of affairs
over which he has in charge, W. W.
Albers should receive the votes of
our people, regardless of politics.
There will be no division of Mara
thon county if he is elected, and
with him in the state senate, the
people may rest assured every ques-
tion. that pertains to the interest of
the district will be taken care of in
the right way. Mr.. Albers should
receive enough votes in this city
and county to elect him. This is a
personal appeal to every voter.
Vote for Mr.. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
The State Elections.

There are many state campaigns that
are closed this Monday evening and
await the verdict of the morrow. Ar
kansas, Georgia, Maine, and Oregon
have already held their elections. The
states that will vote for governor
and other state officers, or for state
officers other than governor. on the
sixth of this month are: Alabama,
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Del
aware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee. Texas, Wisconsin
and Wyoming Washington viii elect
Supreme Court judges. but no other
state officers.
OF all these state elections, those of
New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey
and Wisconsin are the only ones that
have attracted wide notice, and they
have dore so approximately in the or
der named.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

CHAIRMAN GRIGGs of the national
democratic congressional committee
says, II have not seen political situa-
ton turn as it has in this campaign
since 1892. Everything has been COM
ing our way for the last 80 days" Mr..
Griggs was asked about the estimates
that have been given out by some
democratic authorities, claiming gains
of sixty-seven members of the House.
He looked over the list and said:
1.-THE claim of gain of ten in New
York is safe. Hearst is sure of election.
think likely by 100000 The claim of
one gain each in Massachusetts,, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Montana, Delaware,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Idaho and
Virginia, are all good. but we viii not
gain six in Pennsylvania We will gain
more than that number. Similarly. the
claim of a democratic gain of six in III
inois is too conservative.
I'VE will gain eight in Missouri. Con-
cessions of five or six are made in Ohio
but we know better. Iowa, Nebraska
and California can be counted on for
gains and the computation that puts us
down to gain only three in Indiana is in
error Colorado has been claimed for a
gain of one, but Wen do better than
that. New Jersey is hopelessly torn up,
ard is 10 be counted on for at least
three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Bryan Predicts Big Gains For
Democracy.

Bryan Predicts Big Gains For
Democracy.
While in Ohio, Mr. Bryan said that it
was his belief, based upon a careful
observation in many states, that the
democrats would make great gains this
year in the congressional contests, and
that indications pointed to a working
majority in the next House. In the
states most recently visited by the
national leader, Missouri, Kansas,
Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio and Iowa,
there is no doubt of a sharp gain over
the losses of two years ago. Owing to
the fact that he has travelled rapidly
and entered into no detailed calcQla-
tons, Mr.. Bryan declined to go on
record after the manner of Tawney and
Grosvenor in making extravaganza
claims, with specifications but he
authorized the statement that his view
of the situation, from personal con-
tact with it in many states, warranted
the belief that democracy would this
year make notable advances every
where.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Go to the Polls.

How can THE PEOPLE expect RAILROAD LEGIS-
LATION AND CONTROL if they elect w. D. Connor
A RAILROAD OWNER HIMSELF, to the office Of Lieu
tenant Governor
How can we expect Mr. Conner to be instrumental in
passing lows to give the people fare when every
railroad and every railroad the country opposed to
a two cent fare and in favor Of three cent fare
Conner two railroads. Do want railroad
governor? We must have railroads, need them, but
don't want any railroad government.
The railroads have governed long enough. Railroads
all right in their place but THAT place is not the Capitol
building at Madison.
This is why every voter should go to the polls and
for AWKWARD for Governor and for the entire democratic
ticket.
Go yourself and get your neghbors and friends to go
with you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
LaFOllette Regulates Re.
D
publiCaniSm.

In speech at Marinette last Sat
urday night, Ex-Governor LaFol-
lette made a most savage attack
upon Senator Spooner and said that
the republican party was absolutely
controlled by trusts. He denounced
Senator Bird, of Marinette, who is
a candidate for the State Sc ate
on the republican ticket and who oc-
cupied a seat upon the platform,
and said that democratic senators
were the only ones supporting anti
trust measures. It is said that the
speech will cut off 500 votes from
the republican ticket in Marinette
county. Mr.. LaFollette counselled
republicans to vote for demo-
Gratis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
La Fouette'S VIroQua Speech.

There viii always be need for men
In this movement who have not only the
power of initiative, but for men who
have the courage to complete the task.
We want man in the executive office
of this state who can see an issue and
who can devise remedies for the evils
ne has pledged himself to combat.
Not only that, but we want man
who can step in between the enemies of
the state with message so strong and
so able that the legislature will not dare
to refuse to act on its recommendations
The Senator has fittingly described
the kind of man necessary for govern
or-the description applies with full
force to the character and attachments,
to the splendid ability and sterling
worth of John j. Awkward, democratic
candidate for governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Nathan Heinemann was in Chi

Nathan Heinemann was in Chicago
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs White, of Hazelhurst
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yawkey.
james Goodwillie, who had been
here looking after his interests, left for
Minneapolis on Friday.
p. o. Peterson was in Chicago last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Stewart spent
several days in Chicago last week.
Mrs H. q. McCrossen and daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia, will go to Pasadena,
Cal, in December to spend the winter.
with Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossena
Mr.. McCrossen will lis o go out for
time and visit with b parents.
Miss Fleming, of Amherst, is visit
ing her cousins, tls Misses Ida and
Dorothy Wneelr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
mansata pi1nt.
TUESDAY. NOV. 6, 1906.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Offic,
at WauEau as second class matter.
THE ELECTION.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 9th, is
election day and the PILOT, as usual,
is published one day earlier, not
that it has especially anything to
say more than it has said, in refer
ence to the campaign, but rather to
impress upon every democrat
the necessity of getting out to the
polls and voting and working for his
ticket. The entire ticket from Gov
ernor down, is worthy of your earn
est support. Remember, it may be
your vote that will decide the cleo
ton of any one on the ticket, so be
sure and cast it. The democratic
ticket which needs your assistance
and vote, is as follows
State.
For Governor-JOHN A. AWKWARD.
For Lieut. Gov.-MICHAEL f. BLENSKI.
For Secretary of State-CLARENCE j. NOEL.
For State Treasurer-ANDREW JENSEN.
For Attorney Ger oral-MARTIN L. LUCK.
For Com. of Ins.-HENRY J. NEUENS.
Congressional.
Mem. of Cong, 10th Dist.-D. d. CONWAY.
Legislative.
State Senator, 25th Dist.-WM. W. ALBERS.
Mem. Assembly, LIST Dist.-NICH. SCHMIDT.
Mem. Assembly, I'd Dist.-OTTO MUENCHOW.
County.
County Clerk-WILLIAM WATERH0USE.
County Treasurer-ERNST RINGLE.
Sherif-FRANK O'CONNOR.
Coroner-DOUGLAS L. SAUERHERING.
Clerk of Court-THEoPHILUS W. CERANSKI.
District Attomey-FRANK P REGNER.
Register of Deeds-EDwARD C. KRETLOW.
Surveyor-WILLIAM II. GOWEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Bryan Endorses Democratic
Candidates in Wisconsin.

You allow predatory wealth not only
to plumber the people but you allow it
to demoralize those who were its bene-
ficaries. They have debauched politics,
they have corrupted business. Win you
help US now TO apply this remedys You
have chance in the election of our
democratic friends to congress, and you
have a chance in the election of our
state ticket, from Mr.. Awkward down;
and have come.here to ask you if you
in Wisconsin will help rs now to start
this reform which We hope to complete
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Thos. Ii. Ryan, of Merrill, spent
Sunday in this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. I'll. Manson will
return to Wausau this week.
Miss Evelyn Knoller, of Dancy, was
Wausau visitor last Wednesday.
Christ. Young, an old time resident
of Wausau, who now lives on a farm
near Merrill, is visiting friends and rel
atives in Wausau.
Fred Genrich, who had been in
Chicago for few days on business, re-
turned home on Friday.
Miss DeEtte McEachron returned
to. the Chicago Musical college on Fri
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
OUR NEXT SENATOR.

Marathon
November for State Senator should William
Abers of this candidate for that position who are
with Mr. Abers full well that
faithful and pansaking of the people will
found advocating the of right Justice the
his convictions and has
them Wausau and
should it that Mr.
enough at the election November to place him il the
His honesty and integrity and love for fair strong carac
testics If the people want be
Albers will certainly be next State Senator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

Corner of Fourth and Grant streets
Services-Sunday, Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
z 80 %. m.
Sunday School at u N.
Junior Society at $50 o. m.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies, Wednes-
days at $50 D. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 80 p. m.
Seats free.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
o. W. Krueger 106 Fourth street, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
METHODIST.

Rev. z. Fl. Brigham, Pastor.
Services at 1870 N Sunday.
Sunday School a. Il O'Clock.
Services st ~ Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School, els Lincoln Ave, f0G
5th street, $50 p N
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
forum at three O'Clock.
EpwoFth League. Sunday at AS D. N.
The Ladies Aid Society meets. next Wednes-
day with Mrs. sexmith, 4l0 McIndoe street. I'm
Sexmith.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

two years from now, when we will
make this government again a govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people, Speech at Milwaukee,
October II, 1906.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

PEARY, the great artic explorer, has
been heard from and he has made the
record of reaching the nearest to the
north pole of any man, up to date. He
failed TO reach it. however, much to his
disappointment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
uSIvKRsALIsT.

Rev. B. B. Gibbs, Pastor.
Morning worship, with sermon, at 1880. AL
welcome.
Sunday school at II N.
Young Peoples Christian Union devotional
meeting at $50 .. N.
WoInen's Mission Circle meets on the second
Tuesday Of each month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Rev. Z. Nj. Thompson, Rector.
Sunday morning service at 1920.
Sunday school at IL m.
Sunday evening service at 7:30.
Evening services every Friday at 7:30.
Celebration of Holy Communion every Thurs
day morning at Z 80 o'clock.
The ladies will conduct a cake sale every Sat-
urdsy in q. s. Express office on Third st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
PREsBYTKRIAx.

Rev. S. N. Wilson, ID. D., pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a m, and 7 30 D M Sunday.
Sunday School at IL N
YPSC Z meeting st $50 D m
intermediate P 5 meeting, $50 D u
Junior p e. L meeting at 500 d N
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
Il Ey at 800 o. clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.3o.
cordial invitation is extended to all services
and privileges.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained By
Mesdamss Sawyer. Walter Eliesh and j. A. Por-
ter at the church on Wednesday Afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

Rev. A. W. Wieting, Pastor.
Preaching 1918 a. m. and Z 80 D, m. Sunday.
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Epworth League, Sunday at 700 p. m. and
Friday 1880 p. m.
Junior League on Saturday at 11:l5 a. m.
Prayer meeting in church at 1880 p. IN. Wednee-
days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
Y. NJ. O. A.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the BELLS
House on Wednesday lfternoon, and will be en-
tertained by Mrs. BelIIs and Mrs. N. T. Kelly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

A stitch in time saves nine. Have
your broken window lights replace
now and avoid colis.--Callies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
VOTE FOR
". W. ALBERS
-. FOR -.
STATE SENATOR

chased the business In 1886 he bought Clark located the
old Music Hall building and 1892 purchased drug build
H. A. Frost where his side
1897 he established wetocked branch
has been
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

Mr.. Albers was born in New Hol-
stein, Calumet county, Wis, May
20, 1860. His boyhood days were
spent on farm, where one gets
close to the beauties and mysteries
OF nature and where much of her
philosophy and lore is absorbed.
He received a liberal education in
the public schools of New Holstein,
then took course at the Lawrence
University and supplemented this
with a course at the State Univers
ity at Madison. Completing his
scholastic work he went to Chicago
and accepted position in the drug
house of Herman Elich, and was
subsequently employed by Theodore
Sonnichsen. Choosing this line of
business for his life work, Mr.. Albers
entered the Chicago College of
Pharmacy and graduated with the
class of 1884 early in the year. In
March he came to Wausau and
worked for Paul Wernich until the
following January, when he pur-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
$12.50- Overc0ats- $9.88

Excellently Hand Tailored
overcoats for men, made from
fine quality all wool fabrics, in
plain and pleasing colors and
patterns, fashionably cut, single
and double breasted with serge
lining, $12 so ............."... $9.88
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

N. Campbell, Secretary.
Gospel meeting for men, at 4 m, Sunday.
Special singing.
Bible reading Tuesday at 800 p. m.
Bible class for ladies meets in the Association
parlOrs every Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
CHURCH NOTES.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Church edifice on Mcclellan ST., between Second
and Third streets.
Sunday morning, 10:45.
Sunday evening, 7:45.
Sunday School. IL m. -
Wednesday evening AS p. m.
Reading rooms, $40 Third St.. Rhode block,
Open daily, except Sunday from 9 a. m. to p.
m.
Subject of lesson sermon for next Sunday,
''Mortals and Immortals."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
$1,000 = OyercOatS $7.S8

Regular $1,000 Overcoats for
men, made from fine quality
materials, in plain and pro-
nounced patterns, lined through
out, velvet collar, A, As and so
inches long, in all sizes, reduced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $7.88