davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

N. E. Pardee went to Allendale on
| Thursday.
Ed. Kretlow was in Grand Rapids
on Friday.
Mrs. ?. F. Stolze is visiting in Col
lumDus, Wis.
Miss Margaret Ryan visited in Mer-
| rill on Sunday.
&C. B. Bird went to Milwaukee on
Sunday evening.
&C. M. Fleming has gone to Kansas
on business trip.
Mart Smith, of Green Bay, visited
in the city last week.
Joseph HOMER of Mosinee, was in
the city on Saturday
C. G. Kroller, of Dancy, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Gladys Park spent Saturday
at her home in Stevens Point.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Yawkey went
to Chicago on Monday evening.
Mrs. T. H. Butler visited in Stevens
Point several days of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. HI. Bissell came
down from Arbor Vitae on Friday
evening.
Mrs III. G. Head was called to Rosen-
dale on Saturday to attend the funeral
of an uncle.
Mrs. A. S. Collins departed last
evening for visit in Beloit, Wis, and
Rockford, Ill.
r. E. Powers left Friday for Eagle
River to hunt for week with Judge
n. A. Coleman.
Chester Bishop who had been visit
ing in the city, departed for Sand Point,
Idaho, yesterday.
John Bentley, of Ashland, visited
atthe home of his father, s. 2. Bentley, a
few days last week.
Miss Marion Ryan came down from
Merrill and spent Saturday in the city
with her sister, Margaret.
Jack Mylrea will go TO Cassin to-
morrow and from there he and Guy
Gooding will hunt for deer.
L. H. Cook, editor of the Unity
Register, is in the city, representing his
village at the county board meeting.
Miss Louise Merklein, who has been
visiting in jamestown, N d., for the
past several months, returned home
Saturday.
Hugo Mumm the Wausau sign writ
er and decorator, was a Rhinelander
visitor the middle of the week.-Rhine-
lander Herald.
e B. Parks, and j. f. Cole went to
Tomahawk on Friday evening, near
which place they Will spend the week
hunting for deer.
Mrs. Hugh Alexander went to Du-
buque, Ia, last week to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, who is attending Mount
ST. Joseph's college.
Mrs. C. A. Dunning, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
W. Pannabaker, departed for her home
In Albert Lea, Mimi, on Friday.
Mrs. ii. H. Hadley, of Oak PARK,
H.. arrived in the city Monday mora
ing. and is visiting at the home of her
father, Judge W. &. Silyerthorn.
Fred Damon, Jr., and brother John
departed last evening for Parish, where
the former will scale logs this winter in
a camp operated by Hollis & hrueger.
Gus. Naffz, Otto Mueller. Liston
Dodge and Henry Binzer departed Sat
urday night for lnterwald, Taylor
county, where they viii hunt deer this
week.
Len Damon left last evening for In
gram where he will spend the winter
scaling logs for the Ingram LumberC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
SOLD OUT ABSOLUTELY, SA VS.
CHAIRMAN MANSON.
Most DiSgracefuI Chapter In HIS
O tory of Milwa ukee Democratic
Degra dalton.

II. Fl. Manson, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, makes
the following statement regarding the
betrayal of his party in Milwaukee:
after a careful consideration of the
election returns from Milwaukee county
am satisfied that in several, wards es-
pecially the Third ward of the city of
Milwaukee, the democratic party was
sold out absolutely
ut was one of the most disgraceful
affairs that ever happened in the history
of the democratic party in the city of
Milwaukee, and the sooner the people
of Milwaukee wake up to the situation,
the sooner the democratic party will be
reorganized and put on firm founda-
ton. AS long as the democratic organ
ization of Milwaukee county tolerates
such absolutely disgraceful and diSrep-
utable proceedings, just that long will
it be without the confidence of the peo-
pie of Milwaukee.
81 sincerely believe that the officers
of the county organization did every
thing in their power to give the demo
cratic candidates, from governor to cor
Oner, the solid vote of the democrats of
M ilwaukee county, but they were I'M
able to do so by reason of the disgrace
full acts of the leaders of some of the
wards and especially the leaders of the
Third ward
MIR. Schwefel, the democratic candi-
date for district attorney, is as clean a
candidate as the democrats of Milwau-
kee county have ever had, and one de-
serving of the votes of every democrat,
and while great many democrats in
Milwaukee voted for the other candi-
dates for entirely honest reasons, a
great many of the democratic votes of
Milwaukee were absolutely sold, and
especially in the Third ward, where
they were delivered over by their lead
ers for cash consideration"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
SDooner And The Panic OF 1895

81 have never attributed the panic of
1898 and the succeeding years of de-
preston, entirely to democratic policies.
have admitted to you, as l have adj
mitted everywhere, that in my opinion,
the unfortunate silver purchasing act,
which we passed in 1890, without a
limit of time, contributed to the uncer
tainty, to the loss of confidence, which
brought about the depression in, 1898
and the succeeding years. senator
Spooner's speech at Milwaukee, Oct.
14th, 1902.
During the administrations of Arthur
and Cleveland, the treasury receipts
were greatly in excess of the expendi-
lures and both presidents persistently
urged reduction of the tariff so that
the peoples money should not be need
lessly taken from them and stored in
the treasury vaults. In his last annual
message, President Cleveland stated
that the surplus revenue for the last tis-
cal year was S119,612, 116.19. Before
the Harrison administration had been
in power sixteen months the surplus
was gone. U. S. Senators were giving
warning that deficit was already in
sight, and the administration was plan
ming for new issue of greenbacks and
the sale of large amount of govern
ment per cent. bonds to meet current
expenses. 1.-The unfortunate silver pur-
chasing act which we passed." coupled
with the Dependent Pension Bill and
other reckless legislation had done the
deadly work. The panic began in the
fall of 1892, and broke in full force in
April of 1898. Congress met in special
session, Aug. LIST, 1898, and repealed the
unfortunate silver purchasing act' a
few months later. When Harrison left
office, March 4th, 1898, the treasury was
empty and plates were already engraved
for the printing of government bonds
and were later 2sed by the Cleveland
administration.
The Wilson bill was passed in August,
1894, 90 months after Cleyeland's in
auguration and went into effect after
the worst of the panic had passed.
Owing 20 trust control of the Senate.
duties were much lighter than the tar
if seized lies of the civil war. The PAN
ic, therefore was not due to free trade
legislation nor the democratic admins
tration. The Harrison administration
took Office with an overlooking treas
ury, oankrupted the government, made
an assignment without available assets
TO the democrats and has ever since told
about the havoc which they themselves
wrought. This musty and malodorous
lie was one of the chief scare crows of
the last bogy campaign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

There was a runaway on Fourth
street Sunday morning, a horse at
tached to q carriage and without a
driver was making lively time up
Fourth street and as it passed the home
of Fred DeVoe, that gentleman made a
dash for the rear end of the vehicle and
after running two blocks succeeded in
catching on, jumping into the rig. and
finally stopping the horse. Mr.. DeVoe
must have been a way up sprinter in
his younger days, for If he could do a
40 clip now, when out of practice, he
must have been able to do up all corners
then. The race was watched by good
many who were on their way to church,
and Mr.. DeVoe was warmly congratu-
lated on his successful efforts to pre-
vent, perhaps. disastrous results
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
DANCY.

DANC1.
M. H. Altenburg transacted business
at Stevens Point the past week.
g. q. Knoller was at Grand Rapids a
day the past week on business.
W. j. Farrell, County Superintendent
of Schools, of Wausau, was caller in
this village last Thursday while out
visiting schools.
Mrs G.. K. Gill and children, of Wau-
sau, are visiting relatives in Dancy.
Miss Rosa King was Stevens Point
visitor over Sunday.
Miss Ellen Lindstrom, of Stevens
Point visited over Sunday in this village
the guest of Miss Ella Marched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs are entertaining
a party of gentlemen friends from Oak
field-who will spend few days hunt
ing.
G. II. Altenburg and wife of Stevens
Point are spending few days in this
village visiting relatives.
Miss Allie McHugh, of Custer, visited
friends in Dancy couple of days the
past week.
Miss Annie Schrum, of junction City,
visited her sister Mrs. Casper over Sun
day.
Miss Allie Kavanaugh, of Wausau,
visited a couple of days recently in
Dancy with Miss Evelyn Knoller.
A. Peabody, of Knowlton, has COM
pleted the decorating and painting of
the M. E. church at this place. The
interior wood work has been newly
vanished and grained, and the walls
done in water color, finely frescoed,
and present a handsome appearance.
To defray the expense of this work,
MIR. Peabody gave an entertainment in
the church last Saturday evening, which
was largely attended, tire building be-
ing filled to the outer door. The enter
tainment was first class, every number
being heartily applauded. The comedy
entitled ''Lollopop" was put on with A.
Peabody, Harry Marched, Eugene Helm
and Miss Alice Dinwoodie as characters.
Mr.. Peabody took the part of the negro,
and brought down the house with roars
of laughter many times. The recita-
tons by the Misses Gula and Phillip
Hobbs, the vocal numbers by Mrs. e..
q. Knoller accompanied on the organ by
her daughter Evelyn, and the chalk
talk by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, of
Knowlton, were all first class, and
were heartily applauded. Mr.. Peabody
has reason to feel very satisfied over
the large patronage extended to him,
and the capable assistance rendered
him in the way of helping, make his
efforts the success, they were.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
BILL OF FARE

For the turkey supper. at Elks' hall, by
the ladies of ST. Mary's church next
Tuesday evening:
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Baked Beans,
Cabbage Salad,
Boiled Ham, Pickles
Rolls, Assorted Cake,
Tea, Coffee.
Doesn't that make your mouth water?
You are invited to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

GEN. w. r. SKATER died yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia at the ranch of
his son-in-law in Bakeriield, Cal. He
was II years of age. He commanded
the military operations at Santiago de
Cuba, during the Spanish-American
war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

FoRrY immigrants were burned in a
railroad wreck near Woodyille, Ind,
Yesterday morning. Out of l6s immi.
grants. forty were killed and burned
and thirty-five badly injured. Miscon-
strued orders was the cause of the
wreck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A new electric clock has been re-
ceived, which will be installed in the
library.
Robert Anderson, who was laid up
with case of smallpox, has recovered
and is back in school.
The girls glee club has been rehears-
ing regularly and will make its first APP
pearance IA week from Friday I.
Another room was opened at the
Franklin building today. The first and
second grades being too large, each
had to be divided and transferred to
another room.
The following rooters came over
from Amigo with the football team last
Saturday. Misses Hoyt, Schaeffer.
King, Henshaw, Kahn and Ross, and
Messrs. Drake, Mccormick, Mccarthy
and Cunningham.
The fourth year class prepared
luncheon last Saturday morning Fol-
lowing is the menu:
st. Germaine Soup and Biscuits
Chicken la Mcdonald in Potato Borders
Coffee Rolls
Maple Parvit
Grand Rapids defeated Stevens Point
IL to 0, while Wausau defeated the
Point 5 to 0. From this it looks as if
there will be an exciting game between
Grand Rapids and Wausau next Satur-
day. The Wausau team will probably
line up as follows:
Sipes, e; Stuhlfauth, rt; German,
rig; Wegner, c; Campbell, | G; Kraatz,
| t; Speer, e; LaMonte, q b; Norman,
h; Jones, + b; Kuhlman, b. 1t is
most likely that Capt. Scholfield will
not be in the game.
Our second team defeated the Amigo
second by a score of to last Satur-
day While the Amigo team out
weighed our team, we showed more
speed, kicked and handled the ball
better than Amigo. The Amigo boys
started off in whirlwind fashion but
they were soon stopped. Wausau sue
ceeded in bringing the ball back to
Amigos twenty eight yard line where
Mumm made goal with drop kick.
| The first half ended with the score 40
| in Wausaus favor In the second half
both teams held for the first part but
| later on Amigo succeeded in gaining
considerable ground. Nevertheless the
| Wausau goal was never in danger.
Mumm, Alexander and johnson did
the best work for Wausau while Siegert
starred for Amigo. Willard of Amigo
refereed while Bells umpired. Follow
ing is the line up of the two teams:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
DIR. S. M. B. SMITH.

Office in the Lawrence block, 5i5 5l7 Third
street Residence, 702 Fourth street. Office
hours: to 10 a. M, 2 to y. IN. Tuesday N
Saturday evenings from to s. Telephone and
Residence 1910; Office 1872.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Warm Underwear

Wool and derby ribbed, fleece
lined under garments, all weights
and colors, excellently made, per-
feet fitting, comfortable, soft and
warm, full sizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
DIR. A. L.. BROWN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office one
door south of the First National Bank.
Special attention given to diseases of women
and children. Telephone connection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

See my line of goods before ordering
elsewhere. Work, fit, style and prices
guaranteed.
S. HANSON, Tailor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

p S-Repairing and Cleaning neatly
attended to and all work delivered
when ordered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Fancy Dress Shirts

All the best light and dark
colors and patterns are shown in
dress shirts, stiff and plain and
pleated soft bosoms, attached
and separate cuffs, well made in
every respect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
@a,asa., pi1nt.
TUESDAY, NOV. Is, 1906.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
ut Waussu ss second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
You Will Save One Third Dependable Furnishings During This Sale
TrOuSer Economies

The best in trousers, made
from plain and fancy all-wool fab
RIGS, every style, excellently tail
ored and sewed throughout, side
and hip pockets, all sizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Savings on Hats

He was accompanied by crew of men
which the company engaged. His
brother, Harold, will spend week
hunting deer in that vicinity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

-Colwert Pier came home from Du-
luth last Friday and will visit for a
time with his mother, Mrs. Sedate Pier
Col. and o. A. Amunsou are now hunt
ing deer 10 Northern Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Friday afternoon the following ly-
ceum program was rendered.:
Defamation Sunday School, cutting from
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. Elda Raeser
Essay--"A Yacht Race ...... Leora Vosburg
Declamation-.Ha yar'. ...... ................
LIST cutting-Hayar Cuts Tressie's Hair go.
$500. ,........ -. Gertrude Corwith
End cutting-Love's Young Dream. .........
Adelaide Fluegel
Music. ............... High School Orchestra
Declamation-"A Delayed Transmission"
........... 5000. Frieda Heinrich
Demonstration in Cooking-Use of The Chat
ing Dish Louise Gearhart, Josephine
Collins Grace Livingston and Ruth Kolloek
Observation-Disclosures to Miss Bells Appear
ance When the Sewing Circle Meets.
Music. ............. High School Orchestra
Debate-Resolved, that newspapers and mag
azines do more to educate the masses than
schools.
Affirmative Negative
Walter Winetzki Morris Croker
Alex Dieu Myron johnson
The negative won out with a vote of
two to ole. Mr.. Huffman gave a
critics report in which he upbraded
the method of debate which is used in
the school. Mr. Kuhlman may be
right, but on the other hand, the fault
seems to lie with the judges. They will
sit and as rule will not listen to
one quarter of what is being said
There is no use of one putting any
time on debate when most of the time
the judges decide from a purely per-
sonal standpoint.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
4Sc Dress Shirts

WANTED-Hemlock lath bolts. En-
auire of Barker d Stewart Lbr. Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Warren Casterline came over from
Amigo today and tomorrow, in com.
pany with his brother, Joe, of this city,
will 90 to the northern woods above
Tomahawk in quest of deer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Mrs. w @. Dickens arrived home
Saturday from Sparta, which city she
visited for the purpose of accompany
ing the little Rehfeldt girl to the home
for dependent children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

j. A. Underwood, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the East
for several weeks. returned to Wausau
on Friday Mrs. Underwood, who ac-
companied him, remained for longer
visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-01

The campaign for the election Of delegates for con
dtutiona convention win be Candidates will
likely be asked some questions Anticipating this the
Chandler Tribune is out with bunch Of questions which
are interesting Says the Tribune
To an candidates who viii be before the people asking
for ther votes to elect them the candidates the
stutiona convention address this query. We
do Il for the purpose trapping or entangling them in
political net the purpose of getting before
The people their opinion of vital questions we believe
hat tae people have right just what each
idate will do provided he is nominated and elected AID
is not unlikely that party lines win be crossed in
rider to find the who viii get the people the
hings they desire We have way of compelling
answers to these questions have no desire to do So
lu any candidate who refuses to them will prob
lbly injure his cause.
DO you favor constitutional enactment granting the
Of the initiative referendum to the people Of
Oklahoma II so, how long have you favored it?
What effort have you made promulgate this prin
cple of government IN the past?
DO you favor a constitutional enactment providing
for the election, by the people Of board with power to
regulate freight and passenger rates?
DO you favor law making It felony for any public
cncer to accept ride free pass cut rate Of
any description the general public on any
railroad or street car line in Oklahoma?
oc you favor just and reasonable fellow servant
law which snail fully protect employees whatsoever
capacity engaged?
DO you favor separate schools for white and coloed
children?
Do you favor law providing for separate coaches
for white and colored ali railroads Okla
homa? VIII you vote and work for such law?
Do favor eight hour law for a legal days labor?
DO you favor law providing for free text books at
state expense the same to be printed at a printing
plant where ali other printing shall be done?
DO you favor the employment of conv, labor on our
public highways2
DO you iayc strict laws furnishing monopoles and
protecting the peotle from the trusts?
10 yen the propositon Of submitting tn fhe
people at stated periods not than every four years
the following questions for the EXPIRE their viii?
l. Prohibition.
9 Equal Suffrage.
DO you favor the immediate sale Of indemnity school
lands?
These net the oily questions affecting the state
but they the important ones
DO you favor the recall Of public officers incom-
potency or other just reasons?
Do you favor state control of the coal oil and gas
lands TO the end that the Indians may compensated
and monopoly ruled out?
DO yeu favor constitutional enactment granting 10
the state the right in minngoi sefnlng or any
industrial occupation when said has been cor.
nered by a trust?
DO yoa favor municipal ownership of prblic utilities?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-01
DAIRY MATTERS.

1t Is impossible to raise good dairy
stock without good deal of care as
to breeding.
The operation OF milking should
never be hurried, but the milk drawn
steadily.
If you have scrub COW that is a
money bringer in the dairy don't be
IN too big a hurry to exchange her
for pedigree COW with only breediAg
and beauty to recommend her.
Good butter or cheese cannot be
made in a dirty factory. 1t must be
sanitary beth inside and outside. Back
of this must come clean cans. clean
stables. clean cows and clean mixers.
Sunlight and pure air are the cheap
est and most effective means Of keep
ing dairy utensils pure and sanitary
after they have been cleansed. Where
these conditions do not exist II Is
then advisable to put them in a hot
drying room.--Kansas Experiment
Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-01
GOOD TO THE SOLDIERS.
What the Government Does for Their
Care, Comfort and Amuse-
ment.


Moved by the many suggestions that
have been made by individual writer's
for the cure of desertions in the army"
said Inspector General Burton "the
government has maGe great efforts, at
vast expense, in the last FIVE years to
ameliorate the condition of the soldier
In respect 70 his living. dress, enjoy
ments, comforts and contentment
1t has constructed for him barracks
luxurious in thes~ appointment com
pared to the housing of the armies Of
other civilized countries throughout the
world; It has provided in these barracks
air space In dimension equal to the de-
mands dictated by the best scientific
thought; it has given him spring beds
mattresses, pillows sheets and pillow
cases; It has provided him with toilets
and baths Of the most modern manufac-
ture and much superior in general APP
pearance and effect to similar necessi-
ties enjoyed by people in middle life;
IL has provided spacious reading rooms
supplied with newspapers and books.
calculated to cater to the s)ldier's taster
It has bettered the amoput and quality
Of his clothing; it IS to-day sup ying
him with the largest variety and best
quality offoOd that is given to any army,
and at many Of the large posts 1t has pro-
vided magnificent exchange buildings,
not a few OF which have swimming
tanks and gymnasiums thoroughly
equipped for athletic exercises. 1t has
made the demands Of discipline and au-
thority over the soldier, in conformity
with the spirit Of the age, mild COM
pared to what it was 20 years ago; IL
sends the uneducated soldier to school
and gives the partially educated every
advantage of an extended education; It
has provided outdoor amusements for
him in the way of athletic games, and II
has, in fact, accomplished everything
TO make him contepted and to cause him
to live out his enlistment, with one ex-
ception. II has failed 10 provide an
adequate punishment for the crime Of
desertiOn."