davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
AT WORK DAY AND NIGHT.

Your money viii be busy for you
earning interest and increasing in
amount if deposited with the First
National bank of Wausau. You can
leave il with them on a certificate of
deposit, or deposit it in the savings
department. You can do what thou
sands of your fellow citizens are doing,
if you viii but try. s1.o0 is sufficient
for the first depOsit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
ROSTER OF co. G.

The following is the roster of Co. G
and nearly every member will leave
next Saturday morning for weeks
encampment at Camp Douglas; i
Captain Elmer l. Lucas
First Lieutenant Otto G. Abraham,
Second Chas. n. Goerling.
First Sergeant Mueller, Walter J.
Second Jenkins, Herbert
Sergeant Boerke, George
Arendsee, George H.
Schulenberg, VIM. ii.
Montay. John
Corporal Burnett, Glen
Niles, Halle
OleSon, Andrew
OStrum, Frank ta
GottSchalk, Frank
Behnke, Carl
Musician Riege Frank
BuntrOck, Paul
Artihcer Smith, Walter K.
Private Bolin, Geo. L.
Briese, VIM.
Boynton, Carl
Braun, Fred W.
Bick, Otto A.
. Boerke, Hilmer ].
Bellin, Fred A.
Chellis, Walter A.
Christensen, Chris.
Clouthier Edward
Eggebrecht. Emil A.
Empey, Alex
Fagen, Earl
Frey, w aILef
GOetZman, Anton
Helke, Henry
" HAMMER, Paul E. G.
Hannemann, Emil
. Hopke, Emil
" Hoffman. John
" Jawort, Frank Cook
Jolicour, Frank
" Keilty, James
= Kraft, John M.
KimpS, Walter
KorZinek, Arthur
Kreider, Max
Layman, Gustav
" Lewitzka, Herman
Lussenden, George
" Marth, VIM. f.
=" Melang. Otto G.
McPhail, Donald
Muenster, August
. Priebe, Edward
. Pregont Dan
Rothmann, VIM. f.
Albert
:" Reddan, Earl H. III.
SalZwedel, VIM. f. lhf
" Swanson, Geo. L.
7" Snyder, Melton W.
- Siege, Jr., John
" Schuette, Tony
" Tessemer, VIM. r.
Tubbs, Burton ii.
" VonLivingston, Henry
" Viergutz, VIM. F.
Weik. Carl A.
Wulk VIM.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
Those Pies Of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies. of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changedP the pies? No. Its
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion IS poor and
you blame the food. What's neededp
A complete toning up by Electric
Bitters of all organs of digestion
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels
Try them. They'll restore your boy
hood appetite and appreciation of
food and fairly saturate your body
with new health, strength and vigor
SOC at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
ARRIVE IN WAUSAU NEXT
WEEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossen of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. L. e. Thayer
of Everett, Wash, and possibly, Mrs.
HI. H. Grace of Superior, will arrive
here one week from tomorrow, to Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. McCrossen
and their many Wausau friends.
Word was received in Wausau a few
days ago of an accident which hap
pened to Mrs. Grace while out auto
MODELLING. While not serious it has
kept her confined to her home and
she may not be able to accompany
her parents to Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk, the past week:
Fred E. Mitchell to Elmyra Genett,
both Of Spencer.
Lester Lessenden TO Bertha Behrens,
both of town of Hull.
Bernard Baranowski, Hatley, to
Francis Dombek, town of Pike Lake.
Geo. Keough, Bessemer, Mich, TO
Adeline Aucutt, city.
John Leibfreid, Johnson, Pa, to
Ida Paul, city.
Joseph Fochs to Mary Villas, both
of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
GONE WEST.

Dr. Chas. w. Chubbuck departed
on trip west last Wednesday morn
ing. He will travel in Washington,
Oregon and California and attend the
annual meeting of National Dentists
association which will be held in
Denver Mrs. Chubbuck will go to
River Falls, Wis, next Saturday
where she will visit with her mother
until the return of Mr.. Chubbuck,
which will be about six weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
AN OUTING ON PLUM.

]. N. Manson took his Sunday school
class to Plum lake last Wednesday
for an outing of two weeks. The fol-
lowing named went up:
Curtis Boyce Roland Bartlett
Wells Turner Jack Burt
Martin Kelly Chas. Manson
John O'Brien Carl Schmidt
Harold Ingraham Geo. Ruder
Elmer Merklein Ernest Dunn
Mr.. Manson came down Saturday
and remained until Monday morning.
He says the boys are having great
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
Work "a Hours q Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule OF health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, ChiIls, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
sc at W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to the voters
of Clark and Marathon counties, that
/ will be a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for State Senator,
18th Senatorial district, at the
primary election, September 9Th.
EMERY W. CROSBY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
FOR SALE.

Owing to my going away from Wau-
sau, desire to dispose of my house
hold and art goods. They will be
sold at bargain Goods must be
sold by August LIST. Apply at 5l2
Third street. j-l2tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
OUTING AT TOMAHAWK LAKE.

Judge and Mrs. A. H. Reid has in
yited the formers Sunday school class
to spend week with them on Toma-
hawk lake, and the following named
will go up next Saturday:
John Manson Lester Winkley
Alfred Crandall Herman Riebe
Thos. HintZe Mark Bells
Silas Weeks Eugene Thayer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12

A fire was started near one OF our
manufacturing plants one day recent
" through the friction of car wheels
on the rails. Pretty dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
MILL DESTROYED.
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Company
Burned Out This Morning.

While watchmen in the sawmill of
the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co. were
going through the company's plant
in Schofield this morning, fire was dis
covered. There were two watchmen
in the plant and yards who were re-
quired to patrol the company's prop
erty and report every hour, the re-
port being registered by a clock.
They were making their four o'clock
report when the blaze was discovered.
1t was located between the boiler
room and part of the mill, in an open
space which had been left between
the two. 1t was then in an incipient
stage and could have been extin-
guished had there been any fire
lighting apparatus at hand just at
that time. The company had hose
attachment connected with its en-
CINE, and situated near the river was
another engine and pump from which
three streams of water could be
thrown.
The whistle was at once blown and
while the men were getting their
hose ready and steaming up, the fire
was getting good start. Anyone
who has ever witnessed the burning
of mill or factory can easily under
stand what little delay in fighting
q in IF IL;
mill, like every other sawmill was
covered with inflammable dust and it's
timbers were soaked with oils, and
the whole mill was as dry as powder
The blowing of the whistle aroused
every villager, and although four
streams of water were soon in play
and bucket brigade was at work, it
was seen that with the apparatus and
help at hand, the fire could not be
COPIED with. Within very few
minutes after the whistle sounded
Wausau was called on for an engine
and team was started from Schofeld
TO assist lin drawing the engine. When
it arrived all nope of saving the plant
had fed, for it was then one seething
mass of flames. The engine threw
two streams of water and assisted
greatly in keeping the fire away from
the planning mill and lumber yards.
The flames did reach long platform
on which lumber is wheeled out of
the mill and loaded onto wagons.
About twenty wagons were backed
up to this platform and were loaded
with lumber. The platform, wagons
and lumber were destroyed. In the
early stage of the fire, men inside the
mill kept stream playing on the
blaze, their hose being attached to
the mill engine. 1t soon got too hot
for them and they dropped their hose
and ran. The pump kept on working
until the engine stopped.
Situated northwest of the mill was
railroad bridge crossing the bull
slide. bSeveral fiat cars loaded with
logs had been run in on the spur yes
terday and had been unloaded and
left standing, one of them being
directly over the bridge. The bridge
caught fire and burned down, setting
fire to two cars and completely de-
stroying one of them.
That the lumber stock in the yards
and the planning mill were not burned,
is perhaps due to the fact that the
mill was covered with sheet iron,
which had a tendency to contine the
fire within the building for time,
until the whole caved in. Had there
been a shingle roof on the structure,
the burning shingles would have been
carried to every part of the yard, and
it is not necessary to state what the
result would have been.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12

The Brooks 81 ROSS company began
business in Schofield in 1883. About
twelve years ago the mill which was
destroyed this morning was built. 1t
was double band and rotary mill
and was considered one of the best
plants of its kind in this section. 1t
had a capacity of from 200, 900 to
225,000 feet of logs in twenty hours
run-the small and mixed logs cut at
the present time being considered.
Additions have been built and
changes made from time. to time,
which make it hard to tell the exact
outlay on and value of the plant,
Men of judgment in this city, men
who have had much experience in
mill matters, place the loss at from
$4,000 up. The plant was fully COW
cred by insurance.
The mill was of great benefit to the
village, for about 80 men were en-
ployed in the mill alone. Some of
these lost valuable kits of tools. One
man carried 5000 insurance on his KIT
and will not be much loser.
The company has. about 1880, 600
feet of logs in the pond and on the
way. The mill was being supplied
from camps near Rosholt, Mercer and
other points. Logging operations,
except in burned district, have been
ordered discontinued for the present.
Some burned timber which the COM
pany owns will be cut and probably
sawed at some other mill. The COM
pany also has quantity of hemlock
logs lying in Sandy which cannot be
moved until freShet comes.
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.
owns enough standing timber TO war
rant the construction of new mill,
but today the manager, NJ. P. McCul-
Tough, was not prepared to say what
the company's plans are. MeSsrs.
Brooks of Chicago, and Ross of Oak
Park, may come up here within few
DAYS and decide on the future course
of the company. Should they decide
to build elsewhere it will be a bad
blow TO the industrial life of Scho-
field.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-12
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau p. o. for the week
ending July IL, 1910. In calling Tor
same nleaSe say ..adYertised.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Paying to Work.

There is no city on earth where the
tip system is more deeply rooted than
In Paris; and yet, If we are to believe
M. Jabouynat. secretary Of the Cham.
bre Syndicate Ouvriere des Lfmonad
sers, the cafe and restaurant walters
desire nothing better than to see the
abolition of the pourboire. when, that
day arrives" he says, "our comrades
will realize the necessitv of grouping
themselves together for the purpose
OF obtaining fixed salary from their
employers. To-day we receive no sal
airy, only the pourboire, and not al
ways that. Some employers, finding
that we make too much. deduct as
much as 4G, so, and even 60 per cent
0 four tips. ] could tell you OF one
cafe where Is employees hand over to
the house over $4,000 year. Most
employees are paid for working; we
others pay for the privilege"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Quilt samples for sale. Fargo Tail
oring Co. July pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Gets on With Few Bruises.

Nampa, July flames Wallace, 10
years old was hit by the east bound
Pony" last evening near here and
narrowly escaped death. Beyond be-
ing shaken up and suffering severe
bruises, the lad was unhurt. The en-
CINE also hit two horses, injuring both
SO badly they had to be killed.
Young Wallace was trying to herd
two work horses from the right-of-
way and on the approach of the train
one of them started to cross the track,
the horse the boy was riding follow
ing. The engine struck both horses,
each receiving a broken leg. The boy
was thrown to one side, his face
slightly cut. and he was severely
bruised The lad revived in few
minutes and was able to walk. The
trainmen regard his escape from
death as miraculous.-Stat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Trapper Found Dead.

The body of man named Moore,
who went into the Buffalo Fork coun-
try to trap last fall, was found about a
week ago about midway between the
Buffalo Fork mines and Dubois. Moore
had evidently started for the latter
place, but lost his way and was frozen
to death. He was only short dis
lance from the trail and less than a
quarter of mile from a cabin. He
evidently became sleepy, for he had
deposited his pack of furs and snow
shoes against tree, filed his pipe
with tobacco and rolled up his coat
for pillow. He had been missed for
some time, but it was thought he
might have gone out by different way
than he went in. Nothing was known
of his relatives or friends and the body
was buried near where it was found
Jackson Hole Courier
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
A PUMP PROJECT.
State Land Board Sets Date Of Open
ing Day July Is.

The state land board designated
July Is as the date for the drawing of
lands to be irrigated by the Snake
River Irrigation company This pump
ing project consists of 1900 of good
land situated In the southern part OF
Ada county. Grand View has been
chosen as the place to hold the open
ing.
The tract extends along the river
from the mouth of the BruneAu to a
point four miles above Swan Falls and
embraces Campson bar, Chattin flat,
Big Foot Bar and Ruby Bar. The soil
is sandy loan and the location and
climatic conditions, 1t is stated, make
the land particularly adapted to fruit
culture. The project covers western
slope and the entire tract is protected
by wall of rimrock 500 feet in
height.
Construction work on the project
is now we'll under way and the main
canal is nearing completion, and in
the event the company is able to carry
out its present plans, water will be
ready for deliverey next spring. A
large amount of the material for the
dam, which is to be $50 feet in length
and 10 feet in height, has already been
purchased.
In fixing the price of water at $50
an acre, the land board also makes
provision for a pumping and mainten-
ance fee of $3.50 an acre per annum.
Payments for water are to be made
one-tenth down, the deferred pay
ments to cover a period of nine years.
king Hill News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
A cool GUN FIGHTER.
Shot His Man and Then Leisurely
Proceeded to Sip Cocktail.

when l went to Tombstone, Ariz..
in 1880 to practice law, there were
many desperate characters in that
community" said Hon. Marcus A.
Smith, who has been delegate in con-
gress from that territory for the big
gest part of the past twenty-five years.
AT one time could have men,
toned by name no fewer than thirty
five men who stood in the front rank
Of Killers With one exception. be-
lieve there was not one of the entire
crowd who did not die with his boots
on. slain by a bullet from Colt navy
six or Winchester, in the same fash
ion he had himself meted out death
to many of his fellows.
1T was the memorable hand of fate
chat these semicivilized beings should
get their quietus by violence. Yet
some Of them We're as gentle in their
ways as the veriest dude who strolls
mincingly along Pennsylvania avenue
and apparently as harmless. l recall a
fair skinned, blue eyed young fellow
all your killers have blue eyes-named
Harry Leslie. He was a Georgia boy
and evidently the child of decent, well
bred people.
Zone day while in the act Of taking
a drink In saloon in Tombstone some
one whispered in his ear that an enc
my was waiting just outside with a
Winchester and swearing to kill him
the moment he emerged from the bar
room. Putting down his untouched
liquor. Leslie walked to the door,
whipped out his revolver and sent a
bullet crashing into the brain of the
| intending murderer, who never even
| got his rife presented. 1t was the
most quickly acted drama l ever saw.
AS soon as he watched his man fall
prone to the earth Leslie walked back
| as cool as If it were the most trif1ing
detail Of life and leisurely slipped his
| cocktail
II was his lawyer when he was put
| to trial for his life, and the jury ac-
quilted him after being out only a few
minutes. "-Baltimore American.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
JEROME HAS FIRE.
Lyons Shooting and Machine Shop
urns-Practically Total Loss.


Jerome experienced another fire, the
second one of any Importance in it's
history, on Tuesday night and again
escaped luckily About / O'clock in the
morning while Night Watchman Fred
Sampson was making his rounds and
at the time was in the railroad yards,
he discovered flames issuing from the
roof of r. N. Lyons shoeing and ma
chine shop on Avenue B. Mr.. Samp-
son ran toward the fire station shout
ing and firing his revolver The night
was warm and calm and the commun-
ity was sleeping with open windows.
The volunteer department and citizens
were consequently easily aroused.
Two streams were soon playing on
the burning building. The building
was of heavy frame with corrugated
iron roof and sides, 40x60 feet, with a
smaller all frame addition. The fire
originated in the corrugated iron por-
ton, and this fact saved a clean up OF
considerable property. Close adjoin-
| ing is the large livery barn and ice
house of the Jerome Lovery company
| while across the street are a number
of inflamable frame buildings.
Mr.. Lyons shop was fully equipped
with electric power and machinery
and had recently been installed. Al
! this machinery together with the
I building and may of his tools are 6
total loss. 1t is not known how the
fire originated, except that it started
on the interior. Mr.. Lyons and his
! force had worked late making a wel(
on heavy drill machinery. The fire
was not discovered until severa
hours after the shop was closed, how
ever. The loss is pretty well covered
| by insurance. -North Side News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
G,ories and cIooms.

The students Of Yale university have
invented some new slang descriptive
Of important conditions which affect
the lives of young men. Here are
some additions to the Yale vernacular:
IA glory"-A young woman Of un-
usual attractiveness
"A glOom"-A young woman Of far
less than average attractiveness; vide
lemon"
"A ball Of flre''-A young woman
whose beauty and charm are irresisti-
BILE. An ideal guest for college par
ties; vide @peach," ''pippin," "oorkee.-
ct,:.-New York Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 6.

An ordinance declaring the Intention
OF the City Of Twin Falls, to grade,
pave, curb and surface drain certain
streets and parts OF streets, within the
City Of Twin Falls, the expense thereof
to be paid by special assessment levied
against the abutting property. Toes
tabllsh for that purpose Local Inn
provement District No. Z, In said city,
fixing the time when protests will be
received against the making OF said
proposed Improvement, and repeating
Special Ordinance No. 4 OF said city.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Council OF the City of Twin Falls:
Section /. The City Of Twin Falls
does hereby declare its intention to
grade, pave, curb and surface drain
certain parts of streets and al
leys within the City of Twin
Falls hereinafter specified, and for
that purpose to create and es-
tablish within the said City of Twin
Falls, as a part thereof, Local Inn
provement District No. Z, constituting
the streets or parts Of streets as fol-
lows:
Main avenue from the northwest
side OF Fourth street East, to the
northwest side of Sixth street East, q
UlSLduC0 VI SlV LCcl, OV lOcI W1Oc.
Shoshone street from the southwest
side of Fourth avenue North, to the
southwest side of Eleventh avenue
North, distance of 2,450 feet, 60 feet
wide.
Shoshone street from the northeast
side of Sixth avenue West, to its inter-
section with Minidoka street, a dis
lance of 1892 feet, so feet wide
Minidoka street from the northwest
side of Shoshone street to its intersec-
ton with Fifth avenue south, dis.
lance Of 900 feet, 40 feet wide.
Second street South from it's inter-
section with Minidoka street to
point lis feet southwest of the south
west side of Fourth avenue South,
distance of 3945 feet, 40 feet wide.
Sixth avenue South from the south
east side of Shoshone street to inter-
section with Minnidoka street, dis
lance of 1887 feet, SO feet wide.
Fourth avenue South from the
southeast side of Shoshone street, to
the northwest side Of Second street
South, a distance of 400 feet, SO feet
WIDE
Third avenue West from the south
east side of Third street West to the
northwest side of Shoshone street, a
distance of $50 feet, SO feet wide.
Second avenue West from the north
west side of Second street West to the
northwest side of Shoshone street,
distance of 460 feet, so feet wide
Third avenue South from the south
east side of Shoshone street to the
northwest side of Second street South,
a distance of 400 feet, SO feet wide
Second avenue South from the
southeast side of Shoshone street, to
the northwest side of Second street
South, a distance of 400 feet, SO feet
wide.
Second avenue South from the south
east side of Second street South to the
southeast side of Third street South, a
distance of $50 feet, so feet wide
Second avenue North from the north
west side of Second street North to the
northwest side of Shoshone street, a
distance of AGO feet, 40 feet wide
Second avenue East from the south
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Tho Cooked Hat.

OF course there is no reason why
Mr.. Tor, rather, Viscount) Morley
should not wear cooked hat but
there is hardly any man whom the
mind has greater difficulty In associat.
ting with that type of head covering
and scarcely any type of head cover
ing that would seem less BETTING for
that austere and philosophic brow. The
greater the natural dignity of the
wearer the more ridiculous 1t makes
him look. Any scheme for the reform
of the house Of lords ought to provide
for its Observation-Disclosures Courier,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
FOrcIOsing Mortgage,

The SW14 NW4, Sec. 30, T. 9, R. IA,
must be sold ut once to pay mortgage
of $500. Lend is the choicest fruit
and garden land; two miles northwest
of Bull. Write H. w. Unger, Mort
gage, Arco. Idaho. July %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
discovered Coal.

Edgar D. Hale and Albert e. Blair
are back from a two weeks prospect
ing trip near Irwin on the South Fork
of Snake river, where they located a
150-foot vein of coal which they re-
port to be Of superior quality. 1t is
on Palisade creek, and they have some
samples on exhibit at the office of j.
H. Mcdonald. -Blackfoot Republican.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Matar. Powsr Aida state.

The development of water powers
In California has helped boom the
state by bringing in new industries
and helping old Industries with plenty
OF cheap electric power available.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Lost-Gold locket Finder please re-
turn to Operator" Times office. pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Farmers-Carnente1

work putting up or repairing farm
buildings, either by day or contract
Prices reasonable. Irwin, care Tines
July Z pr