davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

John Mcguire of Halder visited
the school on Monday. His daughters,
Katherine and Margaret are members
of the class Of 1910.
Miss Lois Bessey, instructor in the
ungraded room of the Lincoln school,
came over on Friday with her stu
dents to hear the illustrated lectures
given by Mr.. Wells and Miss Bohrer.
Mr.. Wells received a new rheostat
on Thursday and on Friday presented
geographical views of craters, earth
quake assures, volcanic formations,
glacial moraineS. He closed with
views of the Canadian Pacific which
were accompanied by talk given by
Miss Bohrer upon interesting points
in Alberta and British Columbia.
On Saturday evening the students
of the Training school assumed the
responsibility of giving Halloween
party. The rooms were decorated
with pine boughs, jack-o-lanterns,
autumn decorations and appropriate
drawings upon the blackboards. The
surprises planned were of an interest
ing nature and variety. Many games
were played after which popcorn and
apples were served for refreshments.
The party broke up at II o'clock.
The members of the committee in
charge are to be congratulated upon
their ability to arrange so new aud
interesting program of enjoyments.
Mr.. Baldwin, who represents the
Laurel Book Co. of Chicago, gave a
talk to the Manual class one day last
week. He explained in detail the
Economy system of Penmanship,
which is so arranged that the writer
always has in front of him the perfect
copy instead of his own imperfect
copy. The system appears to excel
any now on the market, in that re-
gard at least. Mr.. Baldwin also pre-
scented the primer which the Laurel
Book Co. publishes. 1t is of great
value to a teacher to become ac-
quainted with up-to-date books.
Mr.. NJ. f. Sharp, of Narrows, KY,
president of the National Equity as
ISOLATION, and Mr.. J. Davis, member
of the board of directors addressed
the students on Thursday afternoon.
Both gentlemen appealed strongly to
the young folks from the farm to
study well the relationship now ex-
isting between the five million farm
ers in this country, and the eighty
five million whom they were called
upon to feed. The farmers, they de-
clared. were unlike any other class OF
business people in that all other
classes set their prices for work done,
or commodities sold, while the farmer
must accept the prices set for him
/ by some one else. They spoke feel
ingly of the lack of interest shown
by young people in the pursuit OF
agriculture, pursuit which offered
much of study, pleasure and profit.
We must quickly awaken they urged
to knowledge Of the deplorable re-
suits which will soon follow if the
relations between the agriculturalist
and wholesale dealer are not speedily
adjusted for the welfare of all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
LIKES TO WALK.


Geo. Duskey, aged Twenty-Five
years, deaf mute residing on Burek
Ave, caused his relatives considerable
worry for few days last week. He
disappeared from home and was later
picked up by the police of Grand
Rapids and returned to his home.
He walked the entire distance from
this city, and could give no reason
for his action. After arriving home
he behaved in amanner which eyinced
diseased mind. His relatives had
him examined yesterday and he was
committed to the county hospital for
a period of several days that his con-
dition may be fully determined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
SWITZER- SANFORD.

Miss Marie Sanford, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. B. f. Sanford of Ripon,
Wis, was united in marriage to 5. g.
Switzer of Wabeno, Wis, on Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 18th. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents and the ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, Rev.
Sanford who assisted by Rev. r. X.
Manaton, resident pastor of the
Methodist church Of Ripon. The
bride is well known in Wausau, hay-
ing resided here during the time that
her father was pastor of the NJ. E.
church. Mr.. and Mrs Switzer will
make their home in Wabeno, the
former being superintendent of the
G. W. Jones Lumber Co. at that
place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
SAD ACCIDENT.
Harry L. Miller Accidentally Runs
Down a Woman and Child in
Milwaukee.

On Sunday evening, 50 the MilyFau-
kee papers say, Harry L. Miller, son
of Judge and Mrs. Henry Miller of
Wausau, while out riding in mis- au-
tomobile, run into Mrs. Tina Traube
and five year-old daughter. Asaresult
the latter was killed and the mother
is in a hospital in critical condition.
The mother and daughter had just
alighted from street car and the
automobile turned corner just as
they emerged from behind the street
car in front of the automobile. Mr..
Miller made the following statement:
81 was going east on Washington
street, he said, land just as We
reached First avenue we ran into a
woman and girl who were standing in
our way. | looked around and seeing
the woman rise and walk to the pave
ment thought that nothing was wrong
and continued on my way. | looked
back again when about a half block
away, but saw no one, and so con-
Guided that nothing was wrong. L
had no idea | had injured anyone"
Harry Miller was born and raised
in Wausau, and is known and highly
esteemed by our people. He was
with the d. j. Murray Manufactur-
ing company for number of years
as a machinist. He now holds the
position of superintendent of the
Power Mining and Machinery COM
pany of Milwaukee.
Harry was arraigned in district
court at II O'Clock Monday, charged
with manslaughter. The case was
continued until Nov. 18th. Bail was
fixed at $1,000, which was furnished
by friends.
Judge and. Mrs. Miller went to Mil
waukee last evening to be with their
son in the time of his trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
TRY THIS FOR CATARRH.

Get a HYOMEI pronounce il
High-o-me) outfit to-day.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit, and breathe it in four or five
times day.
Immediately you will know that
HYOMEI soothes and heals the in
famed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than
soothe and heal; it kills the germs,
those perseyering pests that are at
the root Of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year / suffered terribly with
catarrh. j used one bottle Of HYO-
MEL, and my catarrh was better"
Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, in
Guiding a bottle Of HYOMEI, hard
rubber pocket inhaler and simple in
structions for use, costs only s1.O0.
If you now own a HyOmei inhaler,
you can get an extra bottle Of HYO-
MEL for only 80 cents at w. w. Al
bers and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed 70 cure catarrh, Group,
asthma and sore throat, or money
back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
OBITUARY..
Death Of Mrs. Chas. Hoeflinger, Oct. 81,
1910.

Last evening, Monday, Oct. 31st, at
$50 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Hoefiingar
died at her home in Eausad, after an
| illness of two weeks, with pneumonia.
The announcement last evening came
with such suddenness to her many
old time friends throughout the city,
that they can scarcely realize that
| one who but few short weeks ago
they greeted in apparently excellent
health, has gone to her long, long
rest.
Mrs. Hoefinger came to Wausau
when young lady twenty-one years
of age and has resided here ever since
that time-46 years. She was among
the pioneer women of Wausau to
whom SO much credit is due for
many of its blessings and she never
wearied in doing acts of kindness and
extending encouragement to the
downhearted, and substantial help to
the sick and needy.
The dearest spot on earth to her
always was her home where she was
ever found looking after the comfort
and happiness of the members of her
family and it was there where
she delighted to meet her friends.
Mrs. Hoefiinger was a devoted men,
Der of the Catholic church and of her
| it can be truly said:
she passed through glory's morning gate
And walked in Paradise"
Mrs. Anna Krembs Hoefiinger was
born in Wittenburg, Germany, on the
1st day of June, 1S43. She came to
America with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Krembs, in 1856 and they
settled in Fond du Lac. She was
| unitee in marriage to Charles Hoef-
finger on the 1st day of June, 1864.
and they came to Wausau to reside
Mr.. Hoeflinger, passed away in this
city on the 22d day of Sept, 1879.
| Among the names of Marathon
county's departed, none stands higher
than that of Mr.. Hoehinger. He was
a leader among men, one whose
opinions his fellow citizens respected,
and who by his own native force of
character rose to prominence in the
affairs of his adopted county. He was
born in Germany in 1882 and came to
America in 1854, when % years of age,
and first located in Fond du Lac:
| after short stay there he came to
| Stevens Point, where he held posi-
tion in the United States land Office
and from there to Wausau in 1857.
He was appointed county treasurer of
Marathon county in 1859 and occupied
that position for nearly ten years
when he retired to private life and de-
voted his attention to real estate up
to the time of his death.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefiinger were
born six children, viz; Mrs. John T..
Breitling of Oak Park, H.; Carl, who
died July %, 1898; Josephine, who
died in infancy, the Misses Julia.
Anna and Antoinette of this city.
Besides those above who survive her
are her sister, Mrs. John @. Gebhart
of this city, and two brothers, Messrs.
Alex. and Max Krembs of Stevens
| Point.
The funeral ceremonies will be held
| from ST. Mary's Catholic church at 10
O'Clock a. m. Thursday.
1t is the request of the family that
friends will kindly omit flowers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
GOING TO CANADA.

Charles Morgenroth who has been
in Alberta, Canada, for the past four
months came down last week TO pack
up his household goods. He and his
family will depart for Langdon, Can
ada next week, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Morgenroth
has purchased section Of land in
Alberta and he and his sons, Emil
and Ernest, have built a house and
have now 300 acres Of land plowed.
Mr.. Morgenroth sold his dairy farm
in the town of Wausau last spring,
and has been getting ready to depart
since that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
A. H. CIRCUIT HONORED.

When A. II. Grout, cashier Of the
First National bank of this city, ar
rived home Saturday morning, after
an absence of one month, he found on
his desk at the bank letter from
Gov. James O. Davidson stating that
he had appointed Mr.. Grout a dele
gate to the national conference on
the monetary situation in the Z. S.,
to be held Nov. 18th and 18th, in
New York City. Mr.. Grout has ac-
cepted the appointment and he will
depart the first of next week to at
tend the conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
FARMERS MEET.

The Wisconsin branch of the Amer
lean Society of Equity met in Wau-
sau last week, beginning Tuesday.
Several hundred delegates were pres
ent and the meeting is reported as a
very successful affair in every detail.
On the opening day the president,
Ira Chryst of Hudson, made his an
nual report which was highly en-
couraging. The secretary-treasurer'
report showed large increase in
membership and healthy financial
condition. Committees were APP
pointed to act on different matters.
At this session the body came out
strong against the candidacy of Levi
H. Bancroft for attorney general.
Resolutions were passed denouncing
him on his past record, mention be-
ing made of his attitude toward the
anti-pass law, the primary, the binder
Irvine, corrupt practices and other
laws. The society resolved to use all
honorable means to skin him to
finish. It's funny how everybody
likes Levi.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
movement to push the use of the
union label, for more thorough dis
cussion of matters which affect the
farmer, for the extension of the ware
house system as planned by the So
ciety, for stronger cooperative meth
DDS, and for the endorsement of all
legislation beneftting labor, if any is
ever passed.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the establishment of a
packing house. This, it was esti-
mated, would cost about S250,0O0. 1t
will be cooperative affair. While
this subject was up for discussion the
farmers took a few whacks at the
beef trust and said some things which
are true but not mplimentary.
The prevailing sentiment was that
state packing house should be
erected and put in operation.
1t was decided to organize live
stock buyers associations, so as to
down the profits of the middleman
1t was decided, too, to open cold
storage plants at central points, and
farmers were instructed to sell their
butter to home buyers instead of to
owners of cold storage plants and big
buyers.
Reports show that the society is or
ganiZed in fourteen states and that it
is strongest in Wisconsin, though
older in Kentucky. In the latter
state it has been engaged in strug-
gle with the tobacco trust, and is
gradually whipping all growers into
| line.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the residents of Wausau, the auto
mobile club and the merchants asso-
citation for favors shown the dele
gates while here.
All of the old officers were reelected
as follows:
Presidential Cryst, Hudson.
Vice-Pres.-A. II. Hunt, Bloomer.
Secretary-treasurer-M. w. Tubbs,
| Madison.
Directors-H. G. Tank, Marathon
City; d. o. Mahoney, Viroqua; A.
| Slaughter, Menomonie.
Mr.. Tank was also elected as dele
gate to the national convention which
will be held in Indianapolis.
The delegates reported that this
| was the most successful convention
ever held by the society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MOhr celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
Friday last. Seven children together
with their children and a NUMBER Of
other relatives, making a total Of
about seventy-fye people were in at
tendance at the celebration. The
couple has lived in Wausau for the
past eleven years, coming here from
Cambria, where they made their
home on farm. Both have reached
an advanced age, but still are sprightly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
viii Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips. chapped hands. Best for burns
scalds, fever scores, cuts, bruises and
piles. &c at W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last IS years, but it is
always a welcome story to those i'm
.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, 1910-11-01
GOLD FISH.

Gold fish, acquariums and fish food
fer sale AT John Fehl & Sons. Mist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
Wausall
Grand Rapids

Thursday and Friday Of this week
the school will be closed to allow the
teachers to attend the Wisconsin
Teachers Association at Milwaukee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Makeup Of windham County Delegation

Some strong candidates for the legisla-
ture fell by the wayside Tuesday but
careful inspection of the members elected
from Windham county assures the resi-
dents that they will have a well-rounded
delegation which will not only look out
for the best interests OF the county, but
will be alert to assist any progressive
legislation on state matters. This is es-
pecially gratifying this year, when ii is
generally considered that the psychology
cal time has arrived for some legisla ton
in this county along progressive lines to
eliminate the handicap OF this county in
her educational system. The men elected
come from several different walks of life
and most Of them are leaders in their
particular line in the communities which
they represent. In the Senate f. p. Ad-
ans OF Marlboro, who has represented
that town five times in the lower house,
has the respect OF the entire state for his
ability and sincerity as legislator. The
other senator, +. VI. Butler OF Jamaica, is
a brother Of Judge +. NJ. Butler Of Rut-
land and has represented his town in the
legislature OF 1895 besides being promi-
nently identified with the affairs OF the
town for many years.
In the lower branch there is a minister,
Rev. G. L. Wells of Wardsboro. brother
Of Rev. F. A. Wells Of Bratteboro: a
hotel-keeper, George f. Alderman Of Yer
non; a lawyer, j. G. Martin of Brookine,
who was a strong legislator in the House
two years ago; two bankers. F. A. De-
Witt Of Newfane and Don o. Butterfeld
Of Wilmington two manufacturers who
are large employers of help. F. II. Babbitt
| Of Rockingham and A. NJ. Covey of Graf
! ton; four merchants, r. c. Baldwin OF
| Dummerston, Harry Sherwin of Jamaica
| Marvin Howard OF Londonderry, and c.
| II. Grout of Townshend The other IL
| members are prominent farmers in their
| towns Brattleboro letter in Springfield
| Sunday Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
FALL STRAWBERRIES.

Fruit growers in western New York
are demon ;rating that it IS possible to
grow SRA whcrr. es until November In
fact luscious berries are now being mar
keted One Of the farmers who achieved
fine result says his berries are known
as the Francis and Americas seedlings
Of the Pan-Amcrican strawberry. They
were originated I'm Iowa. After testing
them last year. this grower bought 800
plants In the spring for 500. These vari-
cities differ from other stra wbrrries only
In that they blossom continuously from
June unit. November In order to get
large crop at any one time IT is necessary
to pinch or cut of the blossoms up to
within three weeks OF the time the fruit
is des red. on some Of his plants this
man pinChed the blossoms until July l.
These plants began bearing berries July
30. on his main crop OF plants the bios
SONS were cut of until August /. An
immense crop Of ripe fruit, green berries
and blossoms now covers tine plants
having developed since August l. The
first picking was made August % and
fruit is promised until freezing weather.
These plants have already afforded sew
eral pckings, three averaging more than
CO. quarts to the acre. \ ready market
has been found at IS cents per quart.
and this grower is convinced that the
average net returns from an acre of
these strawberries in one year would be
1900 or better. Ordinary spring bearing
strawberries produce one crop in two
years. These varieties Of strawberries
produce a crop in the autumn of the
same year they are planted and will bear
crop in June of the second year and
continue to produce fruit from then I'M
I'll November. Thus instead of one crop
in two years, they produce three crops
| IL two years. With less rain and more
| sunshine the berries would have been of
| better color larger. OF better flavor and
| more pleasing in appearance. The flaw
| or OF the berries is superior, If any DIFF
| ferent from those picked in June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
FARM FOR SALE

This is one Of the most desirable farms
in the Connecticut valley, consisting Of
500 acres Large 2h story house. ~
large rooms, 2 halls. bath room, hot and
cold water upstairs and down, furnace
heat piazza on two sides OF mouse. y
feet, wide. SURROUNDED by large beautiful
double basement, ties AZ head OF cattle,
box stalls, milk room, grain room. etc.
Horse barn 80 by 49, stalls, stable con-
nected with horse barn ties 10 head Of
cattle. l silo Of rs tons. silo Il ITS
tons. Slaughter barn 20 by 80 complete
Corn barn IA by 20. Two tobacco barns,
one 35 by ITO feet, with basement. one
40 by so. Also second set OF buildings
consisting OF house Of seven rooms, wood
shed and barn attached. / have wintered
20 head OF cattle and team on the farm
''' Raised Se''i four tons of tobacco. This
and 25 yOdng cattle. One-third OF a
mile from postoffice and store. One and
one-fourth miles from Boston and Maine
station. All trains stop at this station,
SO rods from new high school building
Never-failing spring water: This place
man. Would sell stock and tools with
farm II purchaser wanted Buildings are
all painted and slate rooted.
The farm Is in a very high state Of
cultivation. Any correspondence in re-
gard to the farm viii be answered
property to any one who is looking for
first-class farm and who means busi-
ness. AS ] am away most OF the time
II would be well to write me before
W. E. PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Solicitor General Bowers Dead.

Lloyd W. Bowers. 81, solicitor general
Of the United States, died Friday in the
Hotel Touraine in Boston after an illness
Of two weeks He was a native of Spring
field. Mass, graduated from Yale in 1879
and from Columbia law school three years
later. He settled in Chicago and for 16
years was chief counsel for the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. At the solic-
itation of President Taft, who had been
one Of his companions at Yale. he gave
up a law practice which yielded upwards
of $50 900 year to accept in March, 1909,
the appointment as solicitor general of
the United States at a salary of $4,000
He received national attention when he
defended the constitutonality of the tax
provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act before the supreme court. President
Taft regarded Mr. Bowers as one OF the
abest lawyers in the country and made
no secret Of his intention to appoint him
as justice Of the United States Supreme
court during the coming fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Program of Rrattleboro Chapter.

The new year book of Brattleboro
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, is an attractive one, contain
ing as a frontispiece a portrait of the old
est member. Mrs. Ruth Allen Smith Of
Putney, born June l. 1904, whose grand
father. Lieut.. Jonas Allen, fought in the
battle of Bunker Hill. The program, in
addition to the meetings already held, is
as follows
Oct 4-Chapter birthday Roll call, old
fashioned names. Paper, capt. Comfort
Starr and his times" Mrs. Duane II.
Clement. Colonial sewing party. Host
ess, Mrs. William H. Bigelow.
Nov. 16-Roll call. quotations from old
church hymns. Paper, "Old churches, -
Mrs. L. X. Fuller Members in We olden
TYNE costume. Hostesses, Mrs. j. Edwin
Lawrence and Mrs. Walter A. Gilbert.
Washington or Lincoln. Paper, Military
roads, Miss Mary f. Smith. Hostess,
Mrs. George s. Dowley.
Jan. 3-Roll call, Revolutionary forts,
Paper. Fort Bridgeman," Mrs. Frank
w. Weeks. Hostesses. Mrs. Lyman E
Holden and Mrs. MILFORD F. Root,
Feb. 22-Illustrated reading, Grand
mas attic treasures" Exhibition Of rel
les. Gentlemen will be guests. Hostess
and place to he announced,
March 7-Exercises by the little sons
and daughters. Children Of members will
be guests. Hostesses and place to be an
nounced.
April 19-Lexington and Concord, Ro
call, marked historical places, Paper
Paul Revere" Mrs. ]. L. Stockwell
! Reading Paul Revere's ride" Host
ess. Mrs. L. X. Fuller
May 16-Reports from Continental
Congress. Colonial music. Hostesses
Mrs. Henry II, Thompson, Mrs. Alfred
Thompson and Miss Genevieve Slate.
June 14-Flag day. Annual meeting
| Hostess, Mrs, Henry r. Brown.