davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
BUSINESS is
GROWING LARGER
Schoeneberg Adds Room.-Larger and
Better Grocery Department Will
Be the Result.

The rooms formerly occupied in the
Masonic Temple as a millinery store
by Mrs. Melang have been vacated
and VIM. Schoeneberg has rented the
same and will add them to his large
general stores. This will mean the
Schoeneberg grocery department will
be the most complete and up-to-date
one in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
Saved From Awful Peril

II never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblain, Of Man
chester, Ohio. R. r. No. 3. 'as when
a frightfuI cough and lung trouble
pulled lue down TO lis pounds in spite
Of many remedies and the best doc
tors. And that / am alive today is
due solely to DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, which completely cured me. Now
! weigh 160 pounds and can work hard.
1t also C1red my four children Of
Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, It's the most certain remedy for
LaGrippe. Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
soc and sI.00. a trial bottle free.
Guaranteed BIZ W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22

The directors of the Marathon
County Agricultural society met Fri
day and fixed the dates for the next
county fair. They are Sept. $685.
The premium list will be revised and
more premiums added. Season tickets
will be sold for 81 during the week
preceding the fair.
A number of Indians were in the
city Friday, spending money with a
lavish hand. The Winnebagos of this
section were paid annuities last week
amounting to about $1,000. All those
located near Hatley and in other por-
lions of the county journeyed to
Wittenberg, where the payment was
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Pradt enter
tanned at o'clock supper Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Thompson of Milwaukee. Supper
was followed by bridge whist, which
was played until y O'Clock. Those
who were awarded favors were Mrs.
P. V. o. Van Vechten, Mrs. E. B.
Thayer, A. L. Kreutzer and w. H.
Mylrea.
Last week we made mention of the
marriage of Louis Roth of Edgar to
Mrs. Clara Manage of Marathon City.
The Marathon Times says that no
such woman is known there, and init
mates that a joke was played on the
county clerk. The couple secured a
dispensation from the court and were
married the same day the license was
granted.
Mrs. Kathrina Hendrickson, resid-
ing at No. 1902 Third street, died
yesterday morning, at the age of
seventy-four years. She had been i'll
for about three weeks. Deceased was
native of Norway and came here in
1882. She issurviyed by two children,
Mrs. Herman Brandenburg, city, and
Henry Hendrickson, Chicago. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from
the Emanuel Norwegian Lutheran
church. Rev. O. T. Doe will officiate.
Matthias Kust, aged seventy-eight
years, died Saturday at his home, 215
n. Second Ave, after an illness of
three weeks. He was native of Ger
many and came here twenty-nine
years ago. He is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Jos.
Jicka, city; Andrew, Spokane, Wash;
Mathew, city; Mrs. Jas. Bsrden, Min
neapolis. The funeral service was
conducted in ST. James church this
morning by Rev. Fir. j. J. Brennan.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer entertained
twenty of her lady friends in honor
of Mrs. H. M. Thompson of Milwau-
kee, at loo o'clock luncheon, Thurs
day afternoon, followed by bridge
whist. The home was handsomely
decorated with cut flowers, palms and
ferns for the occasion; the dining
room in pink and green, and the
library in yellow and white. The
guests were seated at two large tables
and seven-course luncheon served.
Coffee was served in the drawing
room. Bridge whist followed and the
prize fer the highest score was
awarded Mrs. p V. o. Van Vechten.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
WAUSAU MAN CAUGHT IN THE
FAILURE.

The following item is taken from
the Cincinnati papers: ''The meeting
of the creditors Of Frank p. Spellman
which was to have been held last
Tuesday at Covington, Ky, has been
postponed indefinitely on account OF
the illness of Mr.. Spellman."
Hugo L. Mumm, of this city had an
Indian village and wild west show
with this company and is one of the
largest creditors. The Spellman
Amusement company was one Of the
largest of it's kind in the country play
ing only the best state fairs. Poor
business in the south and the illness
of Mr.. Spellman caused the failure Of
the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
LADIES' NIGHT.

Tuesday evening, March 1st, will be
observed by the Mems club OF the NJ.
E. church as ladies' night. Supper
will be served a 6:45 to be followed by
a social hour and stereopticon
lecture By Prof. Parlin. Members OF
the club and their ladies will be pres
ent on this occasion. Supper will be
% cents. The committee on arrange
ments for this night is as follows:
G. A. Crosthwait, Jud s. Alexander,
+. W. Genrich, DR.. E. VI. Macaulay,
VIM. Reynolds, Walter kaufman,
VIM. Harding. Reception, L. Sex
NTH. ]. f. Lamont, A. A. Hooper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
The Enjoyment and Comfort

of travel depend largely upon the ease with which
a traveller can pass along his chosen way. You can
avoid the risks incident to carrying cash in your
travels in this and foreign countries by providing
yourself with the Travellers Checks sold by the
First National Bank of Wausau. Write or call on
us for our booklets on travellers checks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
FOR SALE,

The Yost residence at 625 Adams
street, modern up-to-date, seven
room residence. Furnace heat and
all the modern Improvements. In
mediate possession given If desired.
For price and particulars enquire Of
James Montgomery. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22
25-CENT SUPPER.

The ladies of the Universalist church
are giving supper in the basement
of the church this evening. Supper
after $50 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented9 Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it win prevent the attack:
Ii is also q certain cure for Group and
has never been known 10 fail. Sold
by all dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22

The board of health has issued
notice to the effect that hereafter a
strict quarantine will be enforced in
all reported cases Of scarlet fever, and
the letter of the law lived up. The
board is evidently sincere in its efforts
TO stamp out the disease, but anyone
with an ounce of grey matter stored
in his Uranium can see how hopeless
is the task unless the board meets
with the cooperation of our people.
Since that notice was issued, cases
have come TO our attention where
other members Of the family have
been running in and out OF the house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22

Mayor Lamont has assumed much
of the work of enforcing quarantine
regulations. He will consider it a
favor if anyone will inform him of
any case where quarantine is being
broken. The guilty parties will be
prosecuted, he says, and it won't make
any difference who it is. He invites
cooperation in this matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-22

The family of Geo. Sloan, the town
of Stettin milkman, has been quaran-
tined and all the milk tickets he is
sued were gathered up and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

car to very much harder use than the average
driver or physician. reports an average of
20.7 miles to the gallon of gasoline on a recent
PA mile trip-says he put oil in his trans
mission and differential only four times in
1881 miles.
o. c. Freyermuth, NJ. D., San Fran
cisco, writes, Have covered over 1000 miles
on all types of roads. Cost of mainten-
ance less than a horse" And we have on
file similar letters from thousands of Regal
owners.
When you realize that the Regal go" is
the result OF three years concentration on
one type of car, you see why it represents the
highest point of development In medium priced
cars. The unvarying choice of those who con-
sider both first cost and expense of running
See the local Regal dealer and he will tell YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

some further facts of equally vital import.
Six styles OF Regal cars illustrated IN this ad
vertlsernent chassis-the Regal "3O"-wich
i've distinct styles of bodies-an of them inter
ehangeable: and the larger, roomier higher powered
Regal 4O for those who want reasonably priced
seven passenger car.
Study these SIX styles carefully; you VIII newt
ably conclude that the era of honest automobile
prices is here Think of it! A big, comfortable
powerful Thirty, touring car for $3.50; styl-
isn' refned coupe for $l,75O; large, handsome
limousine for S2,O5O. Yes, these are rock-botton
prlces made possible by large production
We viii build $500 Royals for 1910. Regal
dealers are making prompt deliveries. See the
Regal dealer in your city now and arrange for &
an early demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

CHICAGO
G. E. Helms C.. 1902 AirAisn Ave-
ST. LOUIS
Cesal Msss Car c.. 32l8 0kvs Street
PHILADELPHIA
IL living. $50 Nsth Rsal Street.
NEW YORK
Regal Drhsi, Aa,s C.. ITO Broadway
PiTTSBURC
Rab Asss C.. $3.50 Cessz As.s
WASHINGTON
Ths N2sss C.. K" Sired
BOSTON
Regal ms>sg e., lI-i2 Pni Scare
MINNEAPOLIS
H. 5. Hayes. PIG SOD Sad Sks.t
BUFFALO
Bu1hb- Regal Auto c.. 72S Nm Street,
DENVER
fawoeit nssu Cn Cssv~y. IS Wesa Csah1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Choose your car from the
big Six and get proven Quality

X|OU don't really need to know more about the
car you are going to buy save the fact that
it is Regal-the car of proven Quality
The mechanical why's and wherefores that are
poured out SO fuently by many statesmen need not
interest you. What you want to know after you
have decided the power and size of the car you
want is, What will it do? What will it cost to
rum"
These questions that the Regal dealer can
answer to your satisfaction. The Regal go" will
do anything that any do-pull up any
hill, or through any sand-carry you safely com
tortably anywhere that any automobile can go;
you wish.
e And the Regal $50" will not cost you
Ss mint of money" to own and run. F. w.
.EA Sorell, M. D., San Saba, Texas, who puts his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
G. 4. R. PASSES Up LEE Statue
DECIDES OBJECTIONS WOULD RE.
NEW BAD FEELINGS.
Encampment Rejects Proposition to
Ask Congress to Grant ST
Day Pension.

| Atlantic City, Sept. 24-After a de-
bate of more than three hours the
national encampment of the G. A. r.
at it's final session on the steel pier
indefinitely postponed action on the
controversy over the statue of Robert
E. Lee in Statuary hall at Washing
ton. The vote was 1873 to 1902, a small
total compared with the vote of 8S7
cast for cOmmander-in-chief.
The encampment rejected the prop.
osition recommending that congress
be asked to grant each Union veteran
OF the Civil war pension of 81 day
for life, but Endorsed the McCumber
bill now in congress relating to pen.
sions of widows.
The question of the Grand Army's
attitude on the Lee statue matter was
one of the most important the en-.
campment has had to deal with in
years.
The conservative element controlled
the encampment and won the day on
the argument that the bitterness en-.
gendered in the Civil war was disap-
pearing and that sectional hatred
should not be revived; that action adj
verse to the Lee statute would do
more harm than good, especially to
the G. A. R. and last, but not least,
that the state of Virginia, under the
act OF congress in 1864, had the right
to place in Statuary hall the image
OF any man from that state whose
memory it chose to perpetuate.
Feeling Ran High.
Among those who spoke for the ma
jority report were COMMANDMENT. chief
Van SAINT. Feeling ran high and at
one time the commander-in.chief was
forced to direct the officer of the day
to compel cOmrade to take his seat.
A rising vote was taken and there
was some doubt as to the result until
the tellers announced that the vote
was 1902 to 1873 in favor of the motion
to postpone. Following the debate
the encampment installed the newly
elected officers. Before "Taps" was
sounded bringing the encampment to
a close Commander-in-Chi John E.
Gilman of Boston announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Adjutant General-Ephriam B. Stull-
ings, Post No. 113, Massachusetts,
Quartermaster General-Cola D. R.
Stowitz, Post No. 9, New York.
Assistant Quartermaster General
and Custodian of Records. Henry
Post No. 81, Pennsylvania;
senior aide and chief of staff. Will
liam M. Olin, Post No. 26, Massachu-
sets.
The headquarters of the G.. A. r. for
the next year will be at the State
house, Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
COOK RECOGNIZED IN MUNICH,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Man Brings Report
of Erstwhile Explorer.

New York, Sept. 24.-Dr Frederick
A. Cook, the vanished explorer, has
been sighted again, this time in Mu-
mich hotel, under the name of Mr..
Coleman and family. Michael M. Ryan
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has informed the
New York Times, which will publish
his account of how he met the doctor.
Il arrived in Munich on August 3d."
said Mr.. Ryan, land on entering the
dining room of my hotel, was amazed
to see DR.. Cook, his wife, son and
daughter, sitting at table. There
was no attempt at disguise.
II am acquainted with the doctor
and on recognizing him Immediately
walked over to him, addressing him
by name. He knew me- There was
not the slightest sign of embarrass-
ment or nervousness in his manner"
Mr.. Ryan's circumstantial and posi-.
tive account would seem to dispose of
the reports from Copenhagen that DR..
Cook is now ON his way to the Arctic
with John M. Bradley, his former back
er to search for the proofs he said he
left at Etah.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Police Accused of Graft.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. "a. - Acting
Mayor Max Wardall made statement
charging the police department with
grating. almost every part of the
department is permeated with corrup-
tion,' said the acting mayor. "The re-
stricted district of Seattle is the worst
l ever saw" Petitions for the recall
of Mayor Hiram G. Gill have been
prepared, but have not been circulated,
because of doubt among the attorneys
as to the validity of the recall provi.
sions of the city charter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN TENTED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal Infor.
nation.
PERSONAL.

The resignation of Gen. Samuel
Croker Lawrence Of Medford. Mass.
most puissant grand commander
came as climax to long session OF
the supreme council of sovereign
grand inspectors general Of the thir'
ty-third and last degree Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of the north
ern masonic jurisdiction of the United
States at Detroit.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins is ill at
his home, Elkins, W. Va. Worry over
the talk regarding his daughter and
the duke of the Abruzzt is said to
be the cause.
Robert Alphonso Taft, son Of the
president, who graduated from the
Yale academic department in June.
will enter the Harvard law school
this fall
William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. is the
possessor of the swiftest monoplane
that has ever been brought to this
country. His new $4,000 machine
built at Neuilly, France, will arrive IN
New York city Wednesday.
The daughter of Senator Thayer,
who helped to make Kansas a free
state, has taken Roosevelt's picture
from her library at Worcester, Mass,
and put it in the cellar as mark OF
her disapprobation Of his recent Ut
terances on antebellum conditions IN
Kansas.
1t was officially announced that Gen.
Louis Botha will retain the premier
ship of Pretoria. South Africa, de-
spite losses of the nationalists in the
new federal assembly elections and
his own defeat by the unionist candi-
date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
News of MOntana.
FOREST FIRE LOSS PLACED.
Supervisor Estimates the Damage In
Montana at 100000.

Bozeman.-Federal Supervisor D.
T. Conkling, of the Gallatin forest re-
serve, after preliminary SURVEY Of
the burned area in this district, re-
ports that the fires swept over about
1000 acres of government timber, de.
stroying, it is estimated, 100000
feet of timber AT the average price
realized for standing timber, this
would have been worth $4,000.
In addition to the government land
which suffered there is a greater
amount of state, private and railroad
holdings. 1t is thought this will
amount to 5000 additional acres,
bringing the total loss to more than
100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Asks $4,000 for Having Been Put OF
Train in Montana.

Butte.-A 100000 personal injury
action against the Northern Pacific,
brought by Mrs. Nina Sander. of St.
Paul, was begun here in the district
court and promises to be one of the
hardest fought actions of the term.
Mrs. Sander, with her husband, were
put off Northern Pacific train dur
ing the night at Durant Junction, a
point without hotel facilities, the con-
ductor claiming that the Sandens had
invalidated their ticket from St. Paul
to Seattle by stopping over day in
Butte. Mrs. Sander was in a delicate
condition and her experience at Dur
ant was such as to make her hysterical
and bring on serious illness, it is
alleged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Regulars to Aid Mr.. Anderson.

La Crosse, Sept. 24.-Scott Laird.
publisher of the Republican Herald,
Winona, Mr.. Tawney's paper, in La
Crosse on his way for Lanesboro, to
attend ratification meeting" for
Sydney A. Anderson, progressive, who
defeated Mr.. Tawney for reromina.
ton, declared Mr.. Tawney will not
come out as an independent candidate.
The editor also intimated the Tawney
paper will come unqualified for the
nominee, thus practically assuring his
election over Judge Buck, his Demo.
cratic rival.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
KILLED BY OFFICERS,
Negro Shoots Deputy Sheriff at Bill.
ings, and is Slain.

Billings.-Benjamin Franklin, color
ed, chair car porter in employ of the
Burlington, was shot and instantly
killed while resisting arrest. In the
ARRAY which followed after the negro
was cornered by the officers. Deputy
Sheriff Pound was shot through the
lungs by Franklin and fatally wounded.
Franklin asserted some one had rob-
bed him, and was hunting the man
with avowed intention of killing him
when the officers started to take him
into custody. His body was pierced
by two bullets, fired by two policemen,
who were with Deputy Sheriff Pound.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Caught in a Cut; Two Killed.

Butte.-Crushing two men beneath
it's weight and tossing six others to
right and left, work train crashed
into pushcar in deep cut two miles
west of Moose Lake on the Northern
Pacific instantly killing John Holm
and Joe Langlois and injuring George
Anderson, Olaf Johnson and Charles
Murphy. Langlois, who was a son
of J. H. Langlois. postmaster of Mar
engo, Wis, was decapitated complete
ly, Holm's body was cut in two.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The toll of dead in the terrible in
terurban disaster near Kingsland
Ind, is 40, Frederick C. Jones of War
rem, Ind, being the last to succuml
to his injuries. There are nine seri
ously injured in the hospitals at For
Wayne, and all with the exception Of
Miss Margaret Tribolet and F. A
Parkhurst, both of Button, Ind, who
are in a critical condition, are expect
ed to recover.
The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic elect.
ed John E. Gilman of Boston com.
mander-in-chief for the ensuing year
John McElroy, the only other aspir-
ant for the office, withdrawing his
name prior to the election.
Warning was served on the rail-
roads at the rate hearing in Chicago
by Interstate Commerce Commission
er Franklin K. Lane, that they must
meet the increased cost of operation
by some other means than the ad-
vancement of freight rates.
Benjamin Franklin, a colored porter
on the Burlington, after fatally shoot
ing Deputy Sheriff Pound in Billings,
Mont, was shot and killed by two
policemen. Franklin, armed, was
hunting for man he said had robbed
him, and resisted arrest.
Charles r. Heike, former secretary
and treasurer of the American Sugar
Refining company, who has been call
ed 1.-The man higher up" in the sugar
trust, was sentenced by Judge Martin
in the United States Circuit court at
New York to serve eight months in
the penitentiary on Blackwells island
and to pay fine of $4,000, on convic-
ton of conspiring to defraud the gov
eminent by the underweighing of
sugar.
In Santiago, Chile, an international
exposition of agriculture and indus
tries was opened in celebration of the
centennial of that country's independ-
ence.
Clarence D. Hitler, chief clerk of
the Chicago freight office of the Rock
Island railroad, was shot three times
Vii oNSA AiiC NANCoI anu iuSldully k1llcu
by a negro burglar who had forced
entrance to the Hitler home. The
murder was the elimination of two
weeks of terror in which residents of
the neighborhood have existed be.
cause Of the failure of the police tn
apprehend burglar who has entered
more than score of houses.
Archer Brown, white man. went
to the electric chair in the Richmond
Va.) penitentiary for the murder If
a father and the latter's child.
James r. Keene. the financier and
turfman, who has been seriously III
of pneumonia in Lexington, KY, has
returned to his New York office.
Mrs. Joseph c. Sibley, wife of the
former Republican congressman now
under indictment for the alleged cor.
rupt use of money in an effort to gain
denomination, is seriously Ill and SIN.
posed to be dying at her home in
Franklin, Pa. Her husband also 10
In serious condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
He knowa tho Game.

According to the Metropolitan Meg
azine. Fire Chief John Conway of Jer-
sey City. h: solved the baseball ex.
cuse question by the posting OF the
following printed notice on his desk
at fire headquarters:
"All requests for leave of absence
owing to grandmothers' funerals. lame
back, house cleaning. moving, sore
throat. headache. brainstorm, cousins
wedding, general indisposition, etc.,
must be handed to the chief not later
than ten o'clock on the morning of the
game"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Five Residences Burn.

Missoula.-Fire, believed to be of in
cendiary origin, destroyed five resi-
dences at Bonner. The flames were
first discovered issuing from the home
of Ole Ranstrom and quickly commune
Gated to the nearby homes. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Forest Fire Starter Jailed.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Henry Clay
of San Diego has been sentenced by
Judge Wellborn in the federal court to
four months in Jail for having set fire
to part of national forest reserve
last October.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
LAND is TAXABLE.
Twenty Thousand Acres Goes on the
Books.

Washington. - Land in Montana
amounting to 2O,O36 acres within the
primary limits of the grant of the Nor
them Pacific Railway Company, were
brought into the taxable area when
they were clear-listed by the depart
ment of the interior. The lands are in
the Helena, Lewiston and Miles City,
Mont, land districts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Walsh of Helena for Senate,

Butte. - The Yellowstone county
Democratic convention at Billings in
dorsed T. ]. Walsh of Helena for SEN
ator to succeed United States Senator
Thomas H. Carter. Walsh was NOM
mated for congressman two years
ago.