davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
PREJUDICE OFTEN BARS CURE.

Prejudice, instilled by old-time Gus
toms and ideas of those content with
the ordinary methods of treatment
that have been supplanted by modern,
successful, scientific measures, is
often responsible for delay and the
prevention of cure.
Those of our citizens and neighbors
who have been cured by the scientific
treatment given by DR.. Turbin of
Chicago, are astonished that they
allowed themselves to be so long dis
suaded from taking advantage of his
skill. DIR. Turbin is master of abdom-
inal, pelvic, genito-urinary and all
chronic, nervous and special diseases
of both sexes.
All who have taken advantages OF
his visits here have found in the doc
tor the true qualities Of the advanced
scientist and the attributes Of court
esy which entities him to the respect
and confidence of the community.
1t is to the advantage Of every
chronic sufferer to consult the doctor,
because his exceptional diagnostic
ability enables him TO point out the
true source of cure in many cases
which have baffied Others of his pro
fession. Incurable cases the doctor
does not except for treatment, but
many hundreds of sufferers pronounc-
ed incurable by other physicians, have
been restored to health By Dr. Turbin.
The trickery Of an army of medical
sharks is so common that the motives
of worthy and capable man are a
source Of qualification and the doctor
has certainly gained the esteem Of
the people in this section Of the state
and may be consulted with the same
degree OF confidence and assurance as
the regular family attendant. Con-
sultation is free.
DR.. Turbin win be in Wausau at
the Bells Hotel, Wednesday, January
18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
COMMENDABLE ACTION.

The action of the city council, at
last Tuesday nights meeting, in MAX
ing provision for the ,nac2danli1ing
of N. Sixth street, we believe will
meet commendabie criticism from a
large majority of our citizens. 1t
was really the passing of an old reso-
luton which has been hanging fire
for long time.
During the summer of 1908 the res
idents of the town of Texas, through
their town board, got an appropria-
tion of several hundred dollars, then
passed the hat and secured some more
money and with this constructed a
mile of macadam road, beginning at
the city limits at the top of the hill
north of the Jim Moore creek bridge,
building northward along the Merrill
road. Last year the town board made
another appropriation, the county
board appropriating like sum and
the work was carried to the foot of
Marshall hill. This stretch of road,
for the most part, was light sand
which allowed vehicles to sink up to
the hubs and heavy teaming over it
was almost an impossibility. In dry
weather it was powder, in wet
weather soup. Now, at any time of
the year, the heaviest of loads can be
hauled over it.
Residents of the town of Texas last
year asked the city council to make
provision for carrying the macadam
from the ''four corners" north, tc
connect with the town of Texas ma
cadam, but for obvious reasons action
was deferred. This stretch of road
also, especially in the vicinity of the
Parcher farm is in miserable condi-
tion and badly in need of permanent
improvement.
This is one of the main thorough
fares entering the city, and with the
possible exception of the Stettin road,
is travelled more than any other !. road
entering Wausau.
The resolution passed Tuesday
evening does not provide for any
specified width, but it is probable
that when specifications are drawn
provisions will be made for roadway
of sufficient width as to enable two
teams to pass without one getting out
into the ditch. Now, that the city
has provided for carrying out the wish
of the town of Texas people, the lat
ter will undoubtedly carry the work
of macadamizing still further in their
town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
SHIPPERS ORGANIZE.

A meeting was held Thursday even
ing in the offices of the Kickbusch
Grocery Co., at which the Wausau
Manufacturers and Jobbers' associa-
tion was organized. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-Robt. Kickbusch.
Vice-Pres. Dodge.
Secretary-John Kiefer Jr.
Treasurer-C. A. Glass.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft a set of bylaws
Chas. Peth, John Kiefer and Carl
Kruger.
The association will endeavor TO in
terest all jobbers and small manufac-
turers in the city in becoming MEM
bers. Monthly meetings will he held
for the discussion of matters of inter-
est 70 the members individually and
collectively. 1t is believed that better
freight rates can be secured where
there is a combination of shippers TO
push claims.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1869.

The son of VIM. Tucker, whom we
mentioned last week as having been
kicked by q horse, died on Monday
He was eleven years old
Forest fires have been raging about
the village during the past week, doing
considerable damage to timber, lum-
Der, etc. In the ST. Austin district
south of town, the school house would
have been Tapped up had not the citi-
zens razed it to the ground. Rain
came in plenty on Wednesday, for
which we are all thankful.
Conrad Binzer has been appointed
sexton of the Wausau cemetery and
has entire control of same.
Willie, aged years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Dickey, of the town of
Weston, while out playing near the
Schofield mill, was poisoned to death
by eating what is known as spotted
cowbone.n water hemlock." He
died about three hours after eating it.
A companion of the same age, who
also ate of the poison, is in very
critical condition.
Rev. J. T. Gaskell opened select
school in the Genett building at the
corner of Fifth and Forests streets on
Monday.
The home of Christian Wagner of
Marathan City, was destroyed by fire
last week. The loss was over $1,000.
No insurance.
We are pleased to announce that
the officers in charge of the Wausau
Cemetery association have made ar
rangements to have the cemetery
grounds cleared up without delay.
The Wausau Fire company No. /,
met May 10th, 1869, at Music hall.
Herman Miller was elected chairman,
and Valentine Ringle, secretary. The
committee appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws made re-
port and the same was adopted. The
following officers were elected:
Foreman-Geo. Werheim.
I'd Asst. Foreman-D. w. c. Mitch
ell
Hose Captain-Aug. Lemke.
Asst. Hose Captain8John Patzer.
Secretary-V. Ringle.
Treasurer-W. G. Silverthorn.
Marshal-John Merklein.
Finance Com.-Carl Woessner, Hy.
Dern and Herman Miller.
1t was resolved that the secretary
inform the board of trustees of the
village of WausaI of the official or
ganization of this company and re-
quest that the same be created by an
order, the fire department of said vii
age and that the engine purchased
and all other implements be given in
charge of this company.
The Bank of the Interior, which was
established in 1857, is offered for sale
in this issue of the Pilot.
A meeting was held in Forest hall
last evening to make arrangements to
properly observe the Both inst, in
commemoration of our honored SOL
diers who laid down their lives in
their country's cause, was largely at
tended. 1t was an enthusiastic meet
ing and number of speeches were
made and there was music by the
band. The following named were APP
pointed to prepare program and
make the necessary arrangements:
President of the day-Maj. L. B.
Falson.
Vice-president- Valentine Ringle,
Robert Johnson, and J. w. Lawrence.
Marshal-W. w. DeVoe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
GOOD ADVICE.

So many people toll on and on and
never seem to get any benefit from
their labors. Great big dollars earn
ed every day, year in and year out,
and yet every penny trickles away,
leaving emptiness as q final reward
for lifetime of effort.
Stop the leaks. Live on less than
you earn. and put the difference on
interest at the National German
American bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
HARVEST OF DEATH.

-
Mrs. Carl Rossman of the town OF
Ringle died Wednesday morning, after
several months illness. She was
sixty-three years of age and had been
a resident of this county for twenty
| five years. Besides her husband she
is survived by three children, Richard
and Albert, residing in the town OF
Ringle, and Mrs. B. G. Gowen, the
latter being the wife of our city
engineer. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon in st. Paul's
church by the Rev. E. Grauer.
Mrs. ChaS. Widmer of Arbor Vitae,
died while being brought to this city
last Tuesday evening. She had been
suffering from disease for some time
and Tuesday it was decided to bring
her to ST. Mary's hospital, this city,
for an operation. She was placed on
the train in as comfortable a position
as possible, but expired shortly before
the train reached this city. Deceased
was fifty years of age and is survived
by her husband. The funeral services
were conducted Thursday by Rev. J.
M. Duer.
Mrs. John Warning died late Tues
day afternoon at her home on Kick
busch street, after a long illness with
pulmonary tuberculosis. She was
forty-tive years of age and had been a
resident of Wausau for the past
twelve years. She is survived by her
husband and three children, the
youngest being but six years of age.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday afternoon, the services being
conducted by Rev. ]. NJ. Duer.
Goldie, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Peter, residing on g..
Washington street, died Wednesday
evening. She was five months old
The funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon in lions Lutheran
church by Rev. G. A. Bretscher.
Mrs. Gottlieh Koch, mother of Dr.
A. Il. Koch of this city, died Jan. 3
at her home in Columbus, Wis, at
the advanced age of eighty-nine years.
DR.. Koch went down Wednesday
night to attend the funeral.
Supervisor A. K. Beebee of the vii
lage of Mcmillan, was called to the
state of New York last week to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
John Golz died Friday morning, at
the age of fifty-four years, at his
home on the Mcintosh road about
three miles east of the city. He is
survived by his wife. and nine chill
dren. He was a brother of Julius
Golz of this city. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from St.
Paul's church this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

Asst. Marshals-H. L. Wheeler, d.
B. Willard and Geo. Reinhart.
Orator-M I'll. Barnum.
Chaplain-Rev. Thos. Greene.
Color Bearer-Levi Fleming.
Com. of Arrangements-Capt. ]. E.
Leahy, G. A. Single, Thos. Youles,
Geo. Ruder, w. c. Silyerthorn, NJ. NJ,
Charles and c. Hoeflinger.
SATURDAY, MAY -, 1869.
We are under obligations to. Hon.
G. Hoefiinger for a bountiful supply
of garden seeds.
The dance at Music hall on Monday
evening was one of the pleasantest
we have ever attended and the con-
cert at the opening grand affair.
The Trumpet Solo, by Prof. Vetter
was executed in manner that could
not be excelled, speaking volumes for
Prof. Vetter as a musician.
Eli r. Chase and VIM. Kennedy,
well known old citizens of our village
are, soon to depart for Iowa. The
former to practice his profession as a
lawyer in Sac City and the latter to
go on farm of 500 acres which he
has purchased
A meeting of the ladies of our vii
lage will be held at Forest hall on
Monday evening, to make prepara-
tions for floral decorations on May
Both, the day set aside by our country
to pay our respects to the memory of
our departed soldiers.
A movement is being made for the
organization of military company in
this village. We hope it will be sue
cessful.
We were shown, few days since
by the Hon. W. d. McIndoe, some of
the finest. fowls we have ever seen
in Marathon county. There were two
species the large white Brahmas,
and the white Dorkins, both of
which were imported from Rhode
Island
Wausau is one of the most prolific
towns in the universe and Forest
street takes the lead. There were
twenty births on that street within a
month. Verify, Forest street is be-
coming dense.
The following was the program
arranged for decoration day, May 30,
1869:
10 a. m. Tolling of bells.
Forming procession on court house
square.
1890 Procession will march from the
square to the cemetery, along Third
St. to Forest, along Forest to South
Line road
National colors borne by veteran
soldiers.
Wausau cornet band.
President of day, orator and chap
lain.
Veteran soldiers, with battle flags.
Clergy.
Wausau Music Verein.
Free Masons.
Odd Fellows.
Sons of Temperance.
Good Templars.
Sunday schools.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Order of exercises at the cemetery:
Dirge by the band.
Prayer by chaplain.
Hymn by Wausau choirs.
Grafton.
Music by Wausau Music Verein.
Benediction.
Kimball & EARL have opened up
with large stock of goods in the
store of NJ. Duffy on Jackson street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

The door of death seemed ready TO
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge n. Y, when his life WAS
wonderfully saved. 81 was in q
dreadful condition." he writes, my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from losing
10 pounds. growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down TO death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless mediciae-E Elec-
tTic Bitters-cured me. / regained
the 49 pounds lost and now am well
and strong. For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme
soc at w. w. Albers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN AFFLICTED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

A recent investigationin Stockholm,
Sweden, disclosed the fact that l.6l
per cent. of the children in the schools
of that city were positively affected
with tuberculosis. If this percentage
were applicable in Wisconsin there
would be more than 400 tuberculous
children enrolled in the public schools
of the state. In the United States
273,0O0 children would be suffering
from this disease. These statements
will serve te show the need OF medical
inspection of school children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Have you weak throat? If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlains
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by all
dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the First National bank OF
Wausau, Wis, viii be held i'm the
First National bank building on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, 1910, at
: o'clock. fer the election Of directors
and such other business as may come
before the meeting. AL stockholders
are requested 10 be present.
Dated Dec 9Th, 1909.
d7-w5 A. Fl. GRoUT. Cashier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
CITIZENS STATE BANK.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens State bank
held last Tuesday evening, dividend
of three per cent. was declared and
three per cent was added to the sur
plus fund.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

The doca be surrendered
little understood by the public Every every
nation should be fully informed what his
propose doing All should for themselves
this paper containing the Pastor Russell Brooklyn Tabernacle
of above mentioned dates These
about five hundred leading papers, reaching about million
homes Pastor Russell speaks from independent position will
pan unvrnshed facts every interested
oughy with the great CHURCH FEDERATION prop
ositon.
Order extra copies early
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
FIRE INSURANCE.

e. C. Kretlow wishes TO announce
that he is prepared to write fire in
surance In approved stock companies
at reasonable rates He also places
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National hank
building. Phone 1893 If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.

An effort is being made among
certain business men of our city to
organize company for the manu-
facture of automobile parts. A meet
ing will be called soon at which the
matter will be discussed and possibly
an organization will be effected. Ger
tain parties, who do not care to have
their names mentioned at this time,
have been in correspondence with
manufacturers for some time, get
ting information on the subject.
They are trying to get well known
manufacturer to come here and make
an address before our business men.
This manufacturer supplies large
part of the automobile frames used
in the United States. He might be
induced to take some stock, or at least
10 point to some experienced man
who would. Men approached thus
far on the subject are of the opinion
that such plant would moi only be a
SOou tliiitS loI duSddi Oue 1Of OiiC
owners as well. The labor employed
would be for the most part of high
skill, which would command better
wages than is paid in the average in
|stitution. There is hardly an auto
factory in the country that manufac-
lures all its own parts. The body is
made in one factory, the frame in
another, and gearing and motors in
another All the parts are then as
sembled in the selling company's fac
tory.
According TO present plan the meet
ing which will be called win be pre-
ceded by a supper, TO which all our
> l.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

The Waupaca Republican-Post, in
its last issue, publishes market
report taken from the Waupaca Spirit
of the date of June >, 1864 In the
list we note, Pork, live. $500 per
hundred. Present day people would
kick like bay steers If they had to pay
IS per pound for their pork chops.
All the snappiest styles and lasts in
Eastern work shoes at lowest prices
can be found at Kuhlmann & Brach's,
Third Ave, and Clark street. \ 24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Supervisor A. K. Beebee of the vii
lage of Mcmillan, was called to th,
state of New York last week to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Mrs. Gottlieh Koch, mother of DR..
A. t. Koch of this city, died Jan. 3
at her home in Columbus, Wis, at
the advanced age of eighty-nine years.
DR.. Koch went down Wednesday
night to attend the funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Order extra copies early.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &
= AROUND THE COUNTY
y What Our Neighbors Are Doing, Reported by =
The Heralds Correspondents
S@eo0o@G@0@o@ @@o0@00@@@0Wd

Starr is prosperous farmer at
Edgsley. George Humphrey and wife
came from Edgeley to ATTEND the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winner. mother of
the Winner brothers of Beetown and
Glen Haven, died Thursday and the
funeral was on Saturday Mrs. Winner
was a sister of Joseph and the late
Thomas Brookens.
Alfred Prideaux was in town
several days, on account of the illness
of George McBurney, who is recover
ing from pneumonia.
Chas. Austin is home from Dakota.
Mrs. James Hampton is i'll.
The Bridgeport stage was the only
one to come with the mail last We'd
nesday, but there was only parcel or
two, as the trains did not arrive at
Bridgeport. The Bridgeport stage
has not missed a trip in great many
years.
Michael Mutually Jr. started last
Tuesday for Kress, Texas, where he
has rented a 1,0O0 acre ranch and will
manage same this season. Mike is a
good farmer and we know he will
succeed.
Several measured the snow in the
woods shortly after the storm, and
it was found to be over two feet deep.
Burtis Field recently put in light
plant and hot water heating plant
at the Fred Wetmore home. Bott
plants are said to be working nicely
Rev. and Mrs. Woolley have been
enjoying visit from their daughter
Mrs. Mcpherson of Gays Mills.
Joe Hoffman and Lee Wright were
over from Lancaster Friday evening
The sale of the Thos. Myers good
Saturday was a success. Nearly al
the articles were sold by Hoskins a
good figures. Louie Myers expects t
go west and Miss E ssa will live at tn
Harley Hickok home for the present
The Israel Roberts family will occup.
the Myers house in short time.
Chas. Plondke was up from Bagle'
Saturday.
Will Patterson Jr. is home from
South Dakota for a short visit W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
BLOOMINGTON
Special correspondence 10 the Herald.

Special Correspondence 40 the Herald.
At the annual meeting or the
Bloomington Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. last Tuesday F. @,
Wetmore was elected president and A.
H. Patch SECRETARY and treasurer.
Other directors: E. l.. Chandler.
Glen Haven; Dan. Morris, Wyalus-
ing; Frank Braudt, Mt. Hope; Isaac
Garthwaite, Little Grant; Archie
Brown. Potosi; George E. Groom,
CassviIle; W. @. Hickok, Beetown.
Some of these men are new directors.
The committee appointed for the
purpose found the affairs of the com
pany we'll recorded by the secretary
and treasurer. A. H.. Patcn. The
disaIlowance of several claims in
dictated desire ON the part of the
company to be more economical IN
the future. This desire is made
manifest again when motion to
raise the horse valuation to $3.50 was
voted down The company paid
So. $50 % in losses during the year, OF
which S13 % belonged to the losses OF
the previous year. The affairs of the
company are in good shape, there
being a balance of $911,67 in the
treasury.
Relatives here received notice o.
the death of Mrs. y. w. Hayden a.
Thayer, Kan las. Mrs. Hayden wa
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Josephin,
Brooks and relative of the Rickol
families. Her maiden name wa
Sarah Pratt. and she was born il
Wyoming, Pa, Nov. %, 1910. Cam
west with her parents and they live
on the farm known as the Grit
HIckok farm in the town of Bee
town. She married G. w. Haydel
April 5, 1S47, and then went t
Kansas in 1870. The husband AM
six children survive. Mr.. Hayden
was a teacher for several years il
West Grant and for several year
served as county surveyor.
Warren G.. Starr of Edgeley, N
D., and Miss Louise Heiner were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heiner, nea
his place laet Wednesday evening
They have many friends in thi
icinity who wish them luck. Nj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald 4
Peter Brenhardt, of Patch Grove,
was visitor last week. He intends
moving to Cassville shortly.
John Esser and William Glass
maker went to Potosi Wednesday for
a brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Kleinpell is seriously
ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon left
Wednesday for their home in Presho,
S. D., after weeks visit with the
latter's mother Mrs. Mary Seippel.
George E. Groom business visitor
in Bloomington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Adrian, Of
McGregor, visited here last week with
relatives.
The old Dewey farm has changed
hands. A deal has been consummat-
ed whereby G. W. Darst, of Bloom
ington, Ill, succeeds the last owner
T. J. Bum. This farm embraces in
the neighborhood of 800 acres and is
one of the largest stock farms in
Grant county. The fondest hope OF
Wisconsin's first governor was to
spend his declining years on this
farm living the life of the English
country gentlemen. To govern or
Dewey it was the most beautiful spot
in the state. The new owner will
take possession of the historic home
stead IN the spring.
Mrs. James E. Foley, a former
Cassville resident passed away Tues
day morning at her home in East
Dubuque. She had been i'll for
the past month. She is survived by
husband ex-mayor Jas. Foley, one
daughter Juanita, two sisters and five
brothers. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning from st. Mary's
church in East Dubuque
John Seipp, of Texas, is visiting
relatives in Potosi and Cassville and
also attending to various business
matters.