davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RINGLE.

RINGLE.
Miss Laura Ringle went up to Wausau
Saturday, to spend Sunday with friends
and relatives.
Peter Nelson went to Wausau, Friday
On business.
Mrs. +. p. Lemke went up to Wausau
Wednesday to call on friends.
Oakley Bisheau came down to Ringle
Saturday evening so spend Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Carl Kraege came down to
Ringle Sunday to call on Mrs. Geo
Bisheau who is on the sick list.
VIM. Schramm went up to Wausau,
Thursday on business.
Reimer Hettinger went up toWausau
on Thursday on business.
Frank Domashoscki, who has been
working for Geo. Kolbeck is on the sick
list.
Albert Kolbeck went to Wausau Mon
day on business.
Miss Bertha Kraege returned from
Aniwa Friday where she has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vogel,
KNowLToN
G. Z. Guenther went to Wausau,
Thursday.
l. w. Stout of Babcock, spent Sunday
with friends here.
l.. Breitenstein, our popular town
treasurer, transacted business at the
county seat. Friday.
Rosabelle Duncan of Wausau, called
on friends here Monday while on her
way to Grand Rapids.
The dance given by the Secosh
orchestra of Stevens Point, Friday night
was grand success. Dancy and
Mosinee being well represented; all re-
port fine time.
Ben Briggs of Ashley, transacted bust
ness in Wausau Friday.
johnnie Bouska, the popular young
actor of Mosinee, spent Saturday in our
burg. Johnnie is gathering talent for
his new production, entitled The
Piano Tuner"
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Felt did shopping
ST Stevens Point, Saturday.
Those who attended the Skovgaard
concert st Mosiuee, Thursday evening,
from this place were MIR. l.. Breitenstein
and son, Clarence.
Mrs. II. Stark called on Wausau
friends Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

STEPHENSON failed in every vote tax en-
in the legislature since last Monday,
and each time seemingly growing weak
err. Now the Stephenson faction is
willing to do anything that will turn the
tide in favor of the octegeuarian; the
senate and assembly have arranged a
method of investigation which to them
seems impartial and have virtually
agreed to fix the time for completing the
same by March 10th. Senator Stephen
son has arrived home from Washington
70 help further his interests but the first
thing he does is to have himself inter-
viewed and to say that he was elected
on the first ballot and shall claim his
seat on that vote. This is a bluff he
will find that will be resented. If he is
given the seat in the senate on such q
fiimsy pretext, it will be a disgrace to
the republican party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

III the storm which is now raging is
not too severe, Mr.. and Mrs Charles j.
Winton will depart this evening for
Addison, n Y where they will spend
short time with the formers mother
They will go to various places in the
East and before returning visit their
daughter, Miss Helen, who is at the
Capen school, Northampton, Mass.
-R. S. Coleman of st. Paul, an as
sistant United States district attorney,
spent yesterday in the city He came
here for the purpose of passing upon
those seeking admission to citizenship
before the circuit court yesterday. His
territory covers several states and he is
kept on the move most Of the time. He
went from here 10 Barron county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

The hereeness Of the rat and It's
great capacity for increase are enough
10 make II formidable enemy. but
with these qualities II combines In
teIligenee- 1t is truly marvellous how
one small head can carry ali il knows.
Every housekeeper realizes how hard
il is TO catch rats. because they are
often too wise to enter traps. how
ever tempting the bait
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

The big game OF the evening was the
first team from Amigo against the
Wausau first team This game was b,
far the fastest one played in the high
school gymnasium for acouple ofyears
The visitors were ahead during the first
part of the game but their lead at no
time was very great. 1t was any body
game right through.
As usual, Wausau lead in shooting
field baskets but fell behind in getting
free throws. Twenty four of Wausau's
points were made from the field while
Amigo got half of their score on free
throws and half from field baskets
Drake made all except six of Antigo's
total score, mostly on free throws
Lampert held Drake down To four field
baskets and got two himself
Sipes started the lucky streak in the
end of the second half that won the
game for Wausau by making long
shot for basket johnson followed
with couple more and the game ended
with the score 30-2S in Wausau's favor
The whole Wausau team starred Tn, y
played together well and their team
work was the best it has been this year
The line nm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

THERE is no question but what Isaac
Stephenson has made great mistake
in not submitting mis- campaign ex-
penses according to law. He has per.
sistently refused to do this and now it
is time to call halt. No one cares to
back up the senator in this wilIful
breaking of the law. The legislature
refuses to give certificate of election
although, by the lavish use of money,
he has been elected to that position
Senator Morse of Neillsville and Assem-
blyman Nicholas Schmidt, of this dis
trict show their good sense in not voting
for him. But A. +. Marquardt's name
is found each time in the Stephenson
column.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

GOVERNOR DAVIDSON has appointed
G. ID. Jones of this city, member of
the board of regents of the state
university for the Tenth congressional
district of Wisconsin. That Mr.. Jones
has been thus honored is pleasure to
every citizen in Wausau. The Pilot
was going to say ito his many friends"
but the fact is every man. woman and
child in Wausau is friend of G.. d.
Jones, and therefore, all rejoice. If
the governors appointments on the
board throughout Wisconsin are all as
good, in point of ability, as that which
he has made in the Tenth district, the
university will have the strongest board
in its history.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

N. A. Martin and G. w. Weland
spent Saturday and Sunday in Rhine
lander. Mr.. Weland returned Mon
day morning, Feb /.
Miss Jean Slaymaker has resumed
her work, after an absence of several
days on account of sickness
Our basket ball team seems to be
winning majority of the games in the
league contests at the Y NJ c. A. The
score at present writing is 661
Among the new enrollments are:
Alma K. Jehn, Naugart, Wis
Joe Feldmarn, Gladstone, Mimi
II. j. Charnley, Manawa, Wis.
Thos. Evans, Sherry, Wis
VIC Sommers, Sherry, Wis.
O. A Wienke, Marathon City, Wis
Frank G. Stieber, Marathon City.
August j Rtger, Marathon City.
Hugo Schneider, Marathon City,
f. E. Ellis, Wausau, Wis.
August w. Helling, Wausau, Wis.
Geo. P. Silverthorn, Wausau, Wis.
Bessie NJ Vaughan, Wausau, Wis.
Gertrude M. Garske, Wausau, Wis.
Eric F. oalseider, Wausau, Wis.
Josephine Paulson, Wausau, Wis.
John j. Dudek, Jr., Wausau, Wis.
Edna Blank, Wausau, Wis
Catherine Havitz, junction City.
Many more expect to enroll soon
Henry G. King, former student
made us pleasant call on Saturday.
MIR. Fred Salseider, called at the
college on Tuesday last with his son
Eric, who enrolled for full course OF
study. They were accompanied by Mr.
August Kahn son-in-law of Mr.
Salseider.
CT. Jehn accompanied his daughter
Alma to college on Monday, February
/. Miss Jehn enrolled for q full course
of study.
Geo. Martinson of Eveleth, Mimi,
renewed old acquaintance at the
college on Wednesday morning, he
is working for large mining concern
and is home for vacation of ten days
duration.
+ +. Showers of Stevens Point, passed
through the city on Friday, and spent
part of his time between trains at the
college.
Geo. Anderes and his sister Ida were
callers Friday.
The large jumbo calendars distributed
by the college this year, were so
popular that duplicate order has
been received ana delivered
Invitations for the twenty second
college animal have been sent out.
They are a work of art. Doubtless
many of them will be kept as souvenirs.
Among the callers, Saturday, were
Rev Crippen of the Baptist church, and
Miss Alma Huebner
The College Union held lis first meet
ing under the newly elected officers,
Friday night
Miss Marie Keefe-President
Thresa LaLond Vice President.
Walter Hermanson-2nd Vice-Pres
Miss Belle Stofer--Sec. and Treas.
very interesting programe was
rendered. as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
Medical Fees in Old Times.

The remuneration of physicians orig
inally consisted in presents, but at the
time of Hippocrates payment in money
was already customary. Physicians
received also public praise, the crown
of honor" the freedom of the city, the
privilege of eating at the kings table
Physicians employed by the state re.
ceiyed a yearly salary, as high as
$4,000 in some instances. Rich people
would pay enormous sums for a sue.
cessful treatment, and case is re-.
corded In which 100000 was paid
New York Medical Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The three games played at the Nau-
sau high school Friday evening resulted
in triple victory for the high school
A larger crowd turned ont to the game
last week than to any other game
this season. The games were ali fast
and scores were close in all the games,
making them interesting to watch
The first game between a Sophomore
team from Amigo and the Wausau
Sophomores resulted in victory for
the Wausau team by score of 3l-l6
In the first half the Wausau team had
10 work for everything that they got,
but in the St cond half the visitors bard
ly got hold of the ball The mem bers
of the Amigo Sophomore team we're
Hoffman, Clovey, Brown. Prosser, Slit
err. The Wausau Sophomore team was:
Piper. Glen Ramsdell, James, Paff and
Guy Ramsdell
The next game, Y NJ G A business
men vs.. faculty team was won by the
teachers "a % The Y NJ G A five
had the best of the game up to the last
few minutes when the faculty team,
took brace and finished one point in
the lead Viii johnson, principal
the Lincoln school was unable to play
on the faculty team as he had sprained
finger while practicing. His place
was taken BY Argyle johnson, his broth
err. The score at the end of the first
half was l-6 in foyor of the Y NJ c A.
The line up of the teams was:
W ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

WANTED-Hemlock lath bolts, 50
inches long. For particulars inquire st
office of BARKER 4 STEWART Lbr. Co.
Wausau, Wis, If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
First publication Feb. 9. last Feb. %
Probate Notice.

State of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice % hereby given that st the regular term
of the county court to be held In and for said
county, ct the court house in the city OF wsu-
san, In said county. on the first Tuesday. DE
ius the second day Of March. A. ID. 1904 az 10
O'Clock g. m. the following matter viii be hesrd
and considered:
TIE application OF Mrs Dora Edserton for the
.ppoinfrent of Mr.. Henry Gross, of the city Of
Wsueau ss administrator Of the estate of Mrs
Christina Bellin, late Of the city OF Wsussn. in
said coanty. deceased.
Dated February eth, 1908.
By order Of the court,
HxNRY MILLKF. connty Indze.
4. P. GoaMAS, Attorney,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

Laying UP Treasure.
No man lays APP treasure in heaven
until he quits lodging taxes on earth.
Dallas News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

Need cooiie Lsbcrers-
British Honduras is short OF labor
for its increasing fruit growing and
is trying to get coolies from India
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09

Miss Mae Roach was elected TO rep
resent the senior Glass in the deciama-
tory contest in the place OF Miss Marie
Brands, who resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
AN ACT.
No. 153.)

No. 153.) AN ACT. e1. 2sA
 An Act. to adopt a Code.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama:
 Section 1. That the three printed volumes published by authority of law In 1907. known as the political 0ivii and criminal codes, containing Sec- tons to 1900 both inclusive, together with the rules of practice of courts, be and the same are hereby adopted as tha Code of Alabama.
 Sec. 2. That all acts of the Legfsia. ture, altering. amending or repealina either the Sections of the Code, or tue acts of the Legislature at the genera or special sessions are unaffected by the adoption of this Code.
 Approved Aug. 26. 1908. OmeiaI.
 Frank N Julian. M
 Secretary of Stata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Frank N. N Julian.
 Secretary of State.

No. 196.) AN ACT (H. Al To authorize the holding of
 elections by municipal corpora
 tions In the State of Alabama. for
 the purpose of obtaining author
 ity to Issue bonds for public pur-
 poses herein defined, and to pro-
 vide for holding Bucn elections.
 and declaring the result thereof.
 and to authorize the Issue of such
 bonds when a majority of the vot-
 CTS participating in such election
 vote in favor of the issue of
 bonds. and to regulate the issue.
 execution. sale ana security of
 such bonds. Be it enacted by the
 Legislature of Alabama:
 1. That the City Council Town Council. Mayor and Aldermen or other governing body of any city or town in this State may order elections to be- held In such city. or town, for the purpose of submitting 10 the qual- flied electors of such municipality A proposition or propositions to issue the bonds of such city or town for the purpose or purposes hereinafter named. whenever such City Council, Town Council. Mayor and Aldermen, or other governing body deems 1t necessary: provided. however. that when an elect ion has been held under this act and the proposition submitted is defeated. no second election shall be held for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
No. IT'D AN ACT

NO. HID AN ACT (g lO For the further protection of fish. To
 make 1t unlawful to use nets,
 seines. or other devices. or substi-
 tutes for the same in streams or
 bodies of water emptyinK into the
 tide waters of this State for the
 purpose of catching or taking bass,
 fresh water trout or bream, be-
 tween April 1st and July 1st of
 each year. To legalize the use Of
 hoop-nets and fish traps in certain
 waters Of this State.
 section l. Be 1t enacted by the Leg 1slature of Alabama, That 1t shall be unlawful for any person to use any net or seine or other device or sub- etttute for the same for the purpose of catching or attempting to take or catch, in any of the tide waters of this State, any bass. fresh water trout or bream, between April 1st and July 1st of each year. Any person violat- ing the provisions of this section shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than S2S nor more than $50 for each of- 1ense.
 Sec. 3. That it Is hereby made law ful for any person or persons to use hoop-nets in which bait is used to at- tract fish, and 1sh-traps with fingers or slats. not less than two and one half inches apart, without any other device under. around and above the fingers. for the purpose of taking or catching fish in the streams of this State; provided, that said fish trap and wings of said trap so used shall not occupy more than one-haIf the width y of the stream in which 1t Is operated or located, when the said stream fs at low water mark, provided that no hoop-net or trap shall be set or located within One-half mile below any dam or lock. Any person operating a fish trap. except as prescribed in this sec- tion. or who takes or catches any bass. fresh water trout or bream in any hoop-net or upon any fish trans unless the same be immediately rec stored to the waters from whence taken. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than S1O nor more than $2s for each offense.
 Sec. 8. That it shall be lawful for any person to use setnes or other de- vices for the purpose of taking OF catching fish in pools formed bv streams that have ceased to run.
 Sec. 4. That all fines and forfeitureS arising under the provisions of this act shall be disbursed as provided by Section 69O5 of the Code of Alabama, 1907.
 Approved. Aug. S1. 1909.
 Ohacial.
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
AN ACT.

No. 220.) AN ACT. (S. 7a
 To provide for the appointment of an of1eial stenographer for each of the cir cult courts and courts of like juris- dictton for which steno- grapher Is not now pro- vided by law of the State of Ala bama; to prescribe his duties; to hx his compensation and to provide for the payment Of the same.
 Section l. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Alabama. That the judges of each of the circuit courts of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

Ions.
 T. That the City Council. Town Council, Mayor and Aldermen or other governing body of such municipality in which an election has been held un- der this act. shall constitute a board to canvass the returns and declare the result of such election. and such Coun- eil or board shall meet at the usual place of meeting on the day after the date of holding such an election. and at that time or at subsequent meet ing to which such meeting may be ad- tourned, shall canvass the returns and declare the result of said election. The record of the result of the election as ascertained and declared by the board of canyassers, shall be recorded in the minutes of the proceedings of such Municipality. and when so recorded shall he conclusive evidence of the matters therein stated. and the valid f+v of such election, unless contested. as hereinafter provided. No form shall he required for such record but 1t will be sufficient if the record plainly ana manifestly shows the votes cast for and against the proposition sub mitted to the electors
 R. That If at any election held under and according to the provisions of this act a majority of the qualified electors voting at such election, vote in favor of the issuance of bonds. and the result is ascertained and declared as set out in the preceding section. the City Council, Town Council. Mayor and Aldermen, or other governing body, as inc ease may be. shall have authority to issue, and shall issue the bonds of such municipality in the amount and for the purposes mentioned in the no- tice of the said election.
 9. That all bonds and interest
 kA under the authority of this act shall be exempt from State, county and muni- cipal taxation.
 10. That any municipal corpor- atton in this State shaii have power and authority to execute mortgage or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotation. in New York, f,oston nnd
Chicago Exchanges.

New York. NOV. "a
FLOUR-Receipts s0252; exports o.3oS
market steady
WHEAT eipts $500; exports 100
O00 spot firm.
There was 'rm market in wheat
early on the cables md small movement
hut firm prices late lost most Of the ad-
vance under liquidation on reports or
heavy purchases in the Northwest on
firm December contracts. The market
closed steady at asc net lower. Dec clos
cd sllSE: May closed sl.13:.; July closed
s1.0l7s.
CORN-Receipts 2l.750; exports 1884;
spot steady.
Option mardket was without transac-
tions closing net unchanged. Dec. closed
-1Ac May closed Go'.c.
OArS-Receirts % 600: spot steady.
sTGAR-Raw quiet fair refining s.ssn
3.a2: centrifugal &C test A.3GT442; mol
asses sugar s.c10s.G7: refined quiet.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
turdes opened steady al unchanged prices
to an advance OF points. November be-
ing higher OF n little covering while
other months were unchanged durlng
the carly trading. The steadness OF the
| French market which recovered an ini-
| tial loss OF Il franc helped to sustain
| prices here ard the market improved
| slightly toward the close on buying be-
| cause trade interests and covering. Sales
were reported Of 1850 bags including
Nov. and Dec $3.50; Jan. $685. March
ssi5; May $3.50 and July %Gsd67O.
Spot quiet. No. 7. sas: No. 4 Santos ga.
| ass mild quiet: Cordova 9d1liac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

sl1 62is: Dec. sio.s5.
RIBs-Nov. sl2.25; Jan. sio.95; May
s1072H
RYE-Cash &c; Dec. 73c; May 761R1
&c.
DARLEY-Cash. 55iad66c
TIMOTHY Nov. s9.75; March $685.
CLOVER March .i475
, RYF--No. e 74taT7Gc.
PAR1.TY-I7e ed or mixing, 5lN53c; fair
to choice mating 59T66c.
| rLAXSEED No. | southwestern. ~
! 70: No. / northwestern. $3.50
TIMOTHY--Seed, 81. 5Om34o
| CLOVER 81. 5oT14.0o.
MESS PORK-(rer bhl) s23.75T2t.oo.
LARD--(pcr i00 lbs) 1890.
SHORT RfPS--Sides Qoose) sll%isd11.-
6,k
sIDEs-short clear (boxed) slls2,sd11.-
IS
GRAIN STATISTICS.
To.al cienrarces Of wheat and flour
we're equal to $4,000 bu Primary receipts
were sG0.Oo0 bu compared with 12oo.W1
bu the corresponding day a year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whea'
is cars: corn go cars: oats l1o cars; hog
600 head.
BrrTER-Steady. creamerieS %u3lc
laries. 2402sc.
EGGS-Steadv at mark. receipts ASA
ca.es; cascs included. 2oiA@25iac; iiists
,sizc prime flrsts, 3o'ac.
CHEESE-Firm diaries. 16hdiac; twins
leMiac; Young Americas 16ni4c; Long
Horns. 1Gc
POTATOEs-Steady. choice to fancy
asa 4sc: fair to good. 35di0c.
POCLTRY--Weak, turkeys. 15c chick
ems. 1lc springs liisc.
NEAI.-slcady. 50 to GO lb WITS. 7ladei.c
80 to So ID. WITS. sikd9ac; S. to 10 ID. WITS.
oih6IIisc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GAYSVII,I.E.

Charles Stafford who has lived alone
part OF the time at his home at South
Stockbrdgc was found on the floor In an
unconscious condition Friday night by
his neighbours. He died before the Dr..
and his brother could reach him. He
had been in poor health for sometime
sunday, at 10 n. m. the funeral WAS
held at the home OF his brother, j. f..
Stafford, the Rev. V. NJ. Martin oNiciat-
ing. The burial was NJ South Barnard.
"A 1Oh pounb daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Durkce of bennington,
Nov. 10, granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy T.
Durkee of this place.-Mr. and Mrs w.
l., Wyman. Jr are In Boston for
Thanksgiving. and Mrs, F., G. Flet-
cher entertained at so Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Gibson OF Charleston. N. H.,
has come to occupy her place near Stony
Brook bridg.-E. w. Whitcomb Is nc
better, his son, Reuben. and daughter
Abbie Whitcomb, OF Bethel are with him
Mr.. and Mrs. George Judkins Of Salem
Mass. came last week to spend some
time at their home here.-Mrs. William
IIagnr and Miss Susie Stafford OF Wal
lingford were called here Saturday by
the death OF their uncle. Charles SAT-
ford,-I,eon Reed is working for J, +.
Stafford.