davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
FOR FAIRMINDED REPUBLICANS ONLY.

Robert NJ LaFollette, recuperating from the
successful removal ola gravel pit from his gall
bladder has issued his pronunciamento to tie
fruitful in which he sustains the position of
the PLoT and backs up the assertion of his
candidate McGovern.
The PnoT in discussing the Bancroft incident
stated that either Fairchild or Hudnal had they
been nominated would also have been knitted
and has consistently maintained that the only
effective remedy cure for the internecine
warfare in the republican party is good licking
Francis E. McGovern has repeatedly asserted
in his campaigns that the differences 6eta0eeu the
faetous in the rebn6llcan party aOe,e 7Ozder and
greater than the differences 6etzOeeu the demo
cratic and republican parties And now comes
La Toilette and deposes and says:
"Dlr. Bancyo1t zOas not tie eAOice Of the pro
grssSl0es in tie byima,~y" and he calls upon
the faathful to vote for his independent candi
date for attorney general. He tells tile fruitful
that
"ZHe democratic nominee foy attorney general
has been partisan in his cs1klclsm OfMe Wlscon-
sin br0greSSa0eg,"
therefore tie falkhfWl must not vote for the
democratic candidate There is no other criti-
csm of Bancroft except that he was not the
choice of the Bobites while Doherty's crime is
lese nsa1eske he dared criticise.
Isn't it about time that these political high
binders were effectively told where they get OFF,
We have no personal feeling against Mr. LaFol
lette-we are glad he successfully passed through
that surgical operation but, after reading that
pronunciamento we cannot help feel that it was
a political mistake on the part Of the Rochester
surgeons not to have removed the whole of his
gall bladder-it might have left the Mad Null
lab Of Wisconsin politics with large vacancy
inside to store up little of the milk of human
kindness and forbearance.
If the men who voted for Bancroft at the
primary will not meekly submit to the arrogant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

other was to get re-acquainted with
old friends of which he has many
here. A third was to take ride on
an up-to-date street railway system
and to see the Rothschilds paper mills.
II was his first view of the latter and
he had Slight attack of heart failure
when he fully comprehended the
magnitude of the plant. In describ-
ing the quality of the kind of good
fellow Chris. is we might use the
name of that place where coal is rcJ
at a premium.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathie and
daughters Elizabeth and Cornelia, ar
rived in the city on Friday morning
from St. Cloud, Mimi, to again make
this city their home. They went to St.
Cloud from Wausau five years ago,
Mr. Mathie going to take the man
agement of the Watab Pulp and
Paper Mills Co.'s large plant. He re-
signed that position recently to take
charge of the Wausau Sulphate and
Fibre Co.'s plant at Mosinee. Their
hosts of friends are overjoyed at their
return to Wausau. They are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scholfeld and
will remain there until they can gain
possession of the residence of DR..
Russell Lyon, corner of Fourth and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Tuesday, being November first, the
pennies given out a month ago, to-
gether with their earnings were turned
in. Ten dollars and twelve cents was
the amount earned from the invest
ment of the seventy pennies. The
highest amount from any one person
was forty cents. All kinds of schemes
were reSGrted to. Some worked in
dividually while others clubed to-
gether. In a number of cases there
had been Refreshments several times.
Pop corn, postal cards and hand made
articles We're sold, stockings were
darned, money made on commission
and several other original schemes
were worked out. This made nice
beginning for the picture fund. Miss
Hamacker has several other plans
which she hopes will work out as
successfully as this one.
Mrs. William Nest of the town of
Cleveland visited the school for a half
a day on Tuesday, Nov. l.
Leonard Paff and Margaret Mcguire
did substitute work for Miss Wendorf
on Thursday.
Mr. Lawrence Ekwin Bernhardt,
organist at st. Johns church, gave a
musical entertainment at the Train
ing school on Thursday afternoon.
The numbers given were well selected
and were rare treat to the students
! and the. faculty. Les Sylphes by
Bachmann, The Butterfly by Lavallee,
Heather Bells by Gustav LANCE and
Chopin's Waltz in d Flat were among
the selections rendered.
The question, "Resolved that no
man, however rich, is justified in
spending hundreds of dollars per quest
in social entertainment" was de-
bated in Miss Bohrer's composition
! class last week by four people of the
old class and four of the new men,
bers. Much interest was taken on
both sides and the arguments were
well presented by each.
The following literary pro@ram was
presented by Miss uamacker's divi-
sion on Friday last. Many of the
numbers required an extended prepar-
alton. Some of these were the chalk
talk by Mabel Jones, the journey
down the Rhine with stops at all inn
portant places, by Christine Krell.
Personal recolectiohs of Hamburg by
Lisbeth Kronbiegel, was especially
interesting as she has made that city
her home until comparatively recent
time.
Roll call responded to by some fact
in German geography.
Instrumental solo. Mr. Lawrence Bernhardt
Sketch-Lifesof X aiser Wilhelm. Alyina Holt
Recitation-BiShop Bruno. ...... Niona kath
Chalk Talk-MaX and MoritZ by Wilhelm
Busch. 1890. .s......-. Mabel Jones
Readings selection from Elizabeth and her
German Garden. .......- Pearle Huntoon
Recitation Bingen ON the Rhine. ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EDWARD hregel
Talk-German Customs. ........ Theress Lane
Recitation-T Lady from over the Rhine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Helen ko lath
Talk-The Rhine. .............. Christine Erell
Rect tion-The Wizards Spell Clara Eosky
1rio-The Watch on the Rhine. .............
Lydia DANCE, Helen kollath Paul Lemke
Recitation-Der Deutscher's Maxim. ........
ralk-My Perso,nel Recoiiections Of Of Ham
burg .... ........ -. IiSbeth hronbiegel
ReciSation-Adieu to My Native Land go.
$4,000. ..... .......-.... .... Paul Lemke
Instrumental solo,. Lawrence Bernhardt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
DEATH OF r. H. COSGRIFF.

Richard H. Cosgriff died at his
home in Chippewa Falls on Thursday,
Nov. 3, 1910. 1t was a shock to his
many friends in Wausau, as it was
not known that he had been i'll. Mr..
Cosgriff visited in Wausau last Sep
TENDER and looked as hale and hearty
as he ever did in his life. 1t seems
that he was taken i'll about a week
previous with typhoid fever, which
was the cause of his death. "Dick"
Cosgriff came to Wassau to reside
after the civil war. He was soldier
in that war and was awarded medal
of honor by congress for distin-
guished bravery in the field. On
April Is, 1865, he scaled the enemy's
breast works at Columbus, Georgia.
and wrested the rebel flag from its
color sergeant. He aided in the cap
ture of the bridge that enabled the
union forces to cross the river and
capture that city. He was united in
marriage in this city to Mary Ann
Coulthurst, daughter of Mrs. S.
Trudeau, and about twenty-five years
ago they went to Chippewa Falls to
reside. Deceased was &c years of age.
Mrs. Cosgriff is sister of Mrs. F. w.
Burt and Mrs. AL. Empey, both of
whom together with Mr.. Empey at
tended the funeral.
He leaves one son and two daugh-
tiers the Youngest, Miss Lou Cosgriff
who is now court reporter at San
Juan, Porto Rico, in the federal court
of Judge John j. Jenkins, is well
known in Wausau having resided
here for several years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

dlctation OF Buncombe Bob-from whom thew
have nothing to expect now nor hereater-and
Will vote the democratic ticket something will
drop IN Wisconsin when the election returns
come IL. Let every stalwart read this arrogant,
bombastc pronunciamento OF Bnncombe Bob
It's the iimit-here is one choice paragraph:
Let the voter beware. The campaign is a
quiet one, but the fight is on and the purpose is
as deadly IN the campaign Or the election as In
the primary campaign. Then there, was conf
depce and noise and Boosting The result
taught the Special Interests CAUTION"
Hush -Plai-JlO0e easy A-Hah! tzza1u
-.alscozeedi
Does that kind Of CUFF really go down with
the intelligent voters in this state Are such
men as we know the stalwart republicans in this
community to be, going to allow themselves to
be reviled and spat upon and meekly submit
when now the opportunity is presented to wipe
these political agitators and demagogues off the
political map and ensure the state clean and
able administration. "a this whole LaFolette
pronunciamento there is not one word of com
mendation of President Taft, nor have his polt-
ical phonograph cylinders on his state ticket
one word to say in favor of their republican
president and his administration
The way for the Harmony Republicans to
repudiate Taft and the National Administration
is by casting their votes for the political back
biters on the republican ticket who have ira
duced, maligned, and villifed at every oppor-
tunity the man who stands as the real leader of
their party. vote for the Democratic State
ticket is to emphasize the need and demand for
the elimination of clques and factions within
the party. The Democrats are united in this
fght-they will vote their own ticket let the
fair minded republicans help them to elect it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
DEERFOOT LODGE.

The members of the hunting club,
known as the "Deerfoot Lodge" are
making arrangements to go north to
hunt for deer. The lodge is on lake
Laura, four miles above Star lake.
The following members will go up on
Wednesday and Thursday and be in
readiness to hunt when the season
opens on Friday, viz. B. +. Wilson,
Walter Alexander, Neal Brown, NJ.
B. Rosenberg, E. A. Gooding, NJ. G.
Ewing, A. L. Kreutzer, G. d. Jones,
G. S. Gilbert, w. H. Bissell, G. G.
Yawkey, Rev. James Duer, Guy Good
ing, Perry Wilson, Jud Alexander,
Chas Winton of Minneapolis; Mr..
Patterson, Makato and Mr.. Foster of
Brandon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

winning side of the first Joint debate.
Philomathia, his society, competed
in.
AT Christmas time of his senior year,
having his work nearly completed. he
went to Wausau to teach. Up to that
time the Wausau high school had had
only one assistant, but the school hav-
ing grown to more than fifty pupils
another teacher was deemed necessary
and he became second assistant.
The next three years he was princi-
pal of the West Depere schools, and in
1906 became principal of the Wausau
high school, which during the fifteen
years of his principalship has grown
and become high school of about 500
students, with faculty of more than
twenty teachers.
In 1905, Mr. Parlin was unanimously
elected school superintendent at Wau-
|sau, but declined to accept the posi-
ton, preferring high school work.
He has also declined an opportunity
to take the head of history depart
ment in an important normal school
and refused to be considered for the
principal of large city high school,
preferring to devote his energies to a
secondary school of medium size.
Besides being school man Mr.. Par
| lin iC a raMnlor To
has travelled through United States
and Alaska and has made four trips
to Europe. In his summer vacation
| he conducts parties and tourists
through Europe and in the winter de-
livers a limited number of popular
lectures, and is very often called for
high school commandments as he can
speak of high school subjects from the
standpoint of a high school man.
In 1909 he was elected president of
the Northeast Teachers association.
Up to that time, although he had at
tended the teachers conventions of
the state and sections regularly and
had taken an active part in the pro-
grams and councils, he had never
held an Office or been a candidate for
any office in any of them, except the
Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic
association, of which he was member
of the board of control for seven years,
during the formative period of the
association, when it was fighting fol
control of high school athletics and
and seeking to gain financial footing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
CHARLES C. PARLIN.
Chosen President of the Wisconsin
State Teachers Association.

c. c. Parlin, Wausau's popular
principal of its high school was elected
president of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association. 1t was known
that there was a movement to place
Mr.. Parlin in that position and when
it became known that he had been
chosen there was much rejoicing
among his friends. The Milwaukee
Free Press in commenting upon Mr..
Parlin's election says:
Charles G. Parlin, principal of the
Wausau high school and president of
the Northeastern Wisconsin Teachers
association, was elected president of
the Wisconsin State Teachers associa-
tion yesterday over Supt. j. NJ. Gala
han of Menasha in the largest vote
ever polled in an election of the asso-
citation, 1,375 to $50.
When in the primary of Thursday
Supt. Callahan led by a few votes the
Parlin adherents took off their coats
or Merry Widow hats, as the case
might be, and went to work. They
organized a regular campaign and
yesterday every point of vantage about
the polls in the Plankington house
was occupied by man or woman
teacher, working like a beaver for the
man from Wausau.
II don't care,'' said one pretty little
school ma'am, "Ive worked so hard
for Mr.. Parlin all day and it will be
real mean if he doesn't win. Anyhow,
got five men to change their votes
and cast them for him."
The work of such willing advocates
told anG the Wausau man won out by
more than 500. In some quarters il
was hailed as victory over the sole
ring" as IL is still called, which took
over control of the association affairs
after the school companies were
| routed.
Charles Coolidge Parlin was born il
Brodhead, Wis, Feb. Is, 1872. HI
was graduated from the Brodheac
high school in 1888, entered the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in the fall of 1885,
and was graduated with the class 0
1903. In the university he won dis
tinction as debater, closing for thu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The county board will meet on the
18th Of Nov.
A u pound baby boy was born
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald.
The Werheim Manufacturing Co.'S
plant was sold last Friday. 6. d.
Jones chairman of the creditors com
mittee bidding it in for $4,000. There
is no doubt but what new company
will be organized that will take this
concern and make it one of the pay
ing institutions of Wausau. The
committees aim is to bring this about.
The open season for killing men
starts next Thursday. Better wear a
red cap if you go into the woods after
that date, but a suit of armor plate
would be better. Deersare said to be
very plentiful this fall. In conse-
quence there will be many deaths of
men, The new law making it a state
prison offense to shoot man even ac-
cidentally, during the hunting season,
which has been in force two years,
has somewhat decreased the number
of Winchester and shot gun deaths.
Nevertheless we will always have the
rattle pate with us. A Wausau man
returning to the city few days ago,
says that a fellow brought a deer into
Granton that day for shipment, think
ing that the season opened Sept. l.
Miss Barta Sinkler, a young woman
living near Amigo, has related story
of crime which is hard to believe. 1t
reminds one Of the famous Bender
family which operated in Kansas
years ago. The young woman says
that her mother struck her husband
with an ak while he was asleep and
killed him years ago. Later, at differ |
ent times, with the aid of her two
sons, she killed and robbed Jew ped /
dlers as they came to the house. |
Added TO these crimes the family has /
committed highway robbery. incen-
thefts OF various kinds.
made attempts to kill different par
ties and have gone nearly through the
of crimes. How would you
like 10 stop over night in their home,
il you had money in your clothes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
Seves an Iowa's Man Life.

The cry grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the bast physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver trou-
BILE and yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this matchleSs medi-
cine completely cured him. It's posi-
lively guaranteed for Stomach. Liver
OF Kidney troubles and never diSap-
points. Only soc. at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
w. w. AlSers Sells the Greatest Hair
Beautifier in the World.

Partisan Sage, the grand and efficient
hail restoreT, is guaranteed to perma-
nently remove dandruff in two weeks
or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the hair from fading.
1t is the best beautifier of ladies
hair, as it makes hard lusterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful. 1t is most
refreshing and dainty perfumed dress
ing, not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rightly
guaranteed by w. w. Albers. Price
80 cents large bottle. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
SIN the time / have used Partisan
Sage / have found it very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandruff cure"
Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick, n. Y,
March %, 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Now that the foot ball season is
over, basket ball will claim its share
of the high school attention. Practice
will be begun in a week or so, and
there are lot of promising candidates
for this years team and for future
teams. The Wausau high school is
bound to turn out winning team
this year. Four of last years squad
remain, four of the fastest basket ball
men this high school has ever had,
Johnson, Piper and Glen and Guy
Ramsdell With Johnson and Piper
for forwards and the twins for guards,
only the center is open. The choice
for this position probably lies between
Theilke Foster and DAILY, all of whom
are good men. Theilke played center
on the second team last year, Foster
was one of the leading basket ball
men at the Y. M. G. A. last year and
from the way DAILY showed up in
foot ball, we expect him to star in
whatever he is in for. The work of
the four veterans who with Lampert,
who graduated last spring, composed
the team that represented Wausau SO
well last year we all know and are
confident of. Last years team was
beaten by Grand Rapids by one point,
which point by the way, was made on
an extremely lucky throw in the last
fox.r 6ct IF II nd 6-
as well as the other teams on our
schedule has lost a good share of their
players by graduation, while our team
on the contrary is nearly intact, so
our chances of cleaning up this sec
tion are very good this season. Both
the Stevens Point and the Grand
Rapids games are on the floors at
these cities, but with the crowd of
rooters which Mr.. Hildensdorf is
planning to take down to support the
team this will not be a disadvantage.
Miss Mae Wilson taught Miss Kings
classes during the latter's absence
Wednesday,
A half-doZen dictionaries have been
received for the schools from the state
superintendent.
The reports of the Girls Athletic
association on the supper was given
last week. This was the most success
full of these which has ever been given.
The total receipts were s75 ID and
the expenses $3.50 making 1t gain
of $3.50 which added to the profit on
the Grand Rapids game will give the
basket ball and track teams good
start and enable them to enter meets
or tournaments which hitherto have
been impossible for financial and
other reasons.
In response to the roar of speech,
Mr.. Parlin, Speech" this morning,
Pres. Parlin made short speech on
his election and the meeting in gen.
eral
Miss McGuine is spending today Wis
iting schools in Milwaukee.
Miss Minnie Cliff was called home
on account of the illness of her moth
er. Miss Bentley is supplying her
place.
The pictures which Prin. Parlin
bought in Europe during the sum-
mer for the schools, have been framed
and will be hung Immediately in the
high school or in the other schools.
Mrs. Sharp is supplying Miss Vim
cents place for the day.
Miss Zellhoefer remained in Mil
wapkee today and Miss Ruedebusch
is teaching her classes.
The n NJ. A. will give banquet
to the football team, in appreciation
of their good work during the season.
III you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUysER Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO THE
NORTHWEST
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.

Take advantage OF the low round
trip homeseekers' fares in effect on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month during the remainder Of 1910,
and investigate the wonderful oppor-
tunities in all lines Of business along
the n5s Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget,
Sound hallway in the Dak0tas, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington. These
tickets bear final r@furn limit OF 25
days from date ~ safe and permit OF
LIBERAL stopovers. Descriptive liter
allure and full information from any
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul agent
or representative, or II. A. Miller.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
olS-w4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

There will be Sunday school con-
vention and institute for the west
ern district of Marathon county to be
held at the Presbyterian church of
Stratford, Friday afternoon, Nov. IL,
under the auspices of the Marathon
County Sunday School association.
The program will be as follows:
200 P. M.-Cpening Remarks.
2:l5 P. M.-Song and Praise Service.
go P. M.-The Home Department
Mrs. c. +. Woodward.
800 P. MA Trained Teaching
Force Rev. Guy G. Crippen.
$50 P. M.-The Elementary Grades
Mrs. c. S. Gilbert.
400 P. M.-Reasons for Organiza-
tion-Rey. +. I'll. Brigham.
4:30 P. Reorganization of District
Association.
1870 P. M.-Personal impressions of
the Passion Play at Oberammergau-
Rev. 7. B. T. Fischer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last So years, but it is
always welcome story to those in
earch of health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

CHAIRMAN JOSEPH DAVIES says in reference to the cam
pagn sit is apparent to the casual observer
this campaign that there has been remarkable
change of sentiment within the last days throughout
thesate This is fact recognized by practically ALL
that this change is in favor of candidate governor
and the Democratic candidates. 1t been our design
and purpose in planning the campaign develop it grad
uay that its final impetus might be reached on cleo
ton day 1t is apparent, think, that campaign is
growing stronger each day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

Franklin streets which they have
rented, and which will be vacant as
soon as DIR. Lyons new residence is
completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Sold by all deal
ers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
SHOES
of Merit

1t matters not what your par
ticular Shoe requirements may
be, we're right sure that we
can show you
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

THE betting in New York is to that that state will
go democratic. That looks good
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
"Just Your Shoes"

It's the shoe value we offer at
any price you care to pay, to-
gether with our experienced
shoe service that we hold out
as an inducement while asking
for your Fall trade. Come
aud let us show you