davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04

The city schools opened Monday,
after a vacation of two weeks.
Albert Berth and Miss Anna Braun.
both of the city, were married the
afternoon of New Years.
Knox Kreutzer entertained few of
his young friends at his home Wednes-
day in honor of his cousins, David
Winton, Francis and Mary Winton, of
Duluth.
Do you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large assort-
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. BARKER STEWART LUMBER Co.
The county board meets tomorrow
For several day, committees have
been at work on matters which will
engross the attention of the members
of the afore mentioned body.
The Misses Ruth Kreutzer and
Geneyieye Edmonds departed last
evening for Dana Hall, Mass, to re-
sumo their studies They were ac-
companied as far as Chicago by the for
mers mother, Mrs. A. L. KreutZer.
For SALE-Planer, hatcher, saw
arbors, edger and trimmer; also 9 lot
of shafting, pulleys and saws will be
sold very cheap. Inquire of WAUsAU
STREET RAILROAD Co. 2ld-3w
Jos. Chesak of Athens, Philip Menu
ner of Marathon and Fred Borchardt
of the town of Texas, a special COM
mittee of the county board will meet
this week and decide on the salaries
of county officers for the ensuing
year. Several officials with offices in
the county building will not be
affected by their decision.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marathon County
Telephone company will be held on
January 18th. At this meeting
board of directors will be chosen
and reports of the secretary and treas
urer will be read. 1t is quite likely
that contemplated extensions will be
discussed. The company is now in a
very flourishing condition. Since Geo.
ID. Ellis retired from the Wausau
Law and Land association, @. j..
Fehlhaber has acted as an assistant
cncrpfarV of tI1a eOn1napv
Hi, there! Speaking of the very
best horse shoeing-we don't do any
other kind. We're the experts and
the price is always right. Come and
see us.-M. j. KAvANAUGH. m15-tf
Don't fail to attend the Whitney
Brothers entertainment tomorrow
evening. Owing to the opera house
being engaged this entertainment
will be given in the NJ. K. church.
Reserved seat tickets were placed on
sale this morning at Mumm's book
store, and those who have not secured
tickets can do so by calling at the
above store tonight OF tomorrow.
This company is without doubt one
of the best of its kind on the plat
form today, and will make its initial
appearance in Wausau tomorrow
night.
VIM. Wendt of Merrill, was tried in
justice court in this city last Tuesday
afternoon on charge of petit larceny,
preferred by Carl 'Brandenburg and
Walter Steidtman of the town Maine,
and was found guilty. According to
Wendt's story he and John Bott were
out hunting foxes .some time ago,
when their dog was shot by the town
of Maine men. The guns of the lat
ter were taken away from them to
be used as evidence in court, but be-
fore suit was brought warrant was
issued charging petit larceny. Wendt
has signified his intention of taking
an appeal, and also of suing Steidt-
man and Brandenburg for shooting
his dog.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
Many Children Are Sickiy

Mother 6ray's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother GRAY. nurse in Children :
Home. New York, Break up Colds in - hours.
cure FeverfhnesS Headache stomach
Troubles TeeIhing Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. AT all druggists &c. Samples mailed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PRESENT YOUR BODIES.

"What Shall Render Unto the Lord My
God For All His Benedts Towards Mea |
Will Take the Cup of Salvation and Call Up
on the Name OF the Lord. VIII Pay My
Vows Unto the Lord Psalm cxw. ~
Il Beseech You. Brethren. by the Mlercies
Of God. That Ye Present Your Bodies a Living
Sacnhce. Holy and Acceptable Unto God and
Your Reasonable SERVES" (Romans XII. u.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
First publication Nov. 23d. last Dec. rs &.
Summons.

OufitkuOlb.
State of Wisconsin. in Circuit Court, Marathon
County.
ARMOUR & COMPANY
Plaintiff
VS..
GEORGE H. PAINTER.
Defendant.
state of Wisconsin TO the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of summons. and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so 10 do. judg-
ment viii be rendered against you according
TO the demand Of the complaint
BUMP & MANSON.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
p. o. address -Wausau, Marathon Co., Wis
To the Defendant:
The verified complaint In the above action
is on file i'm the Office of the Clerk of The Cir
cult Court for Marathon county, Wisconsin, of
which the defendant wiz take notice
BUMP g. MANSON
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

straight from Washington, and for his
first burglary he has selected as head
craftsman Eddie Plank. Of Gettysburg
fame-the town, not the battle. The big
southpaw is i'm excellent fettle. and says
that he would like nothing else than 10
start the season by abstracting some OF
the cuticle from the we'll groomed cap
italIsts Of the National Capital
Three games in Washington. and the
Athletics VIII come back here for their
share Of the confetti the music. the
cheers. and the rest OF the trimmings that
go with the opening Of the home season.
Connie read an interview with Hughey
Jennings to-day. He put away the paper,
paused for a minute. and then came as
near emitting an explosion as ever the
elongated manager can strike.
POOH" was the opening fire OF the
verbal battery. POOH he said
"Hughey Jennings is sour grapes That's
all. He hasn't got over the Cobb affair
OF last year, and he hasn't given us a
bit Of credit since that time. All this
year since the season closed he's been
saying that we didn't give him any fight.
and has been passing the bull right along
TO Boston.
Il don't care where Hughey places our
team We've got chance to win. There
are other teams that have the same
chance. Jennings has got wonderful
ball team, and II he never won a worlds
championship you must hand It to him
for having a great ball team
And that leads me right Up to say
this: If we win the championship. we
must beat out Detroit. Any team who
cops the flag must do the same. Whether
we are going to trim the Tigers or not
will be decided by our playing Though
the season"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
RACING STARTS AT AQUEDUCT.
Horses Have Finished Training for
Carter Handicap Tomorrow.

New York. April l3-Practically all Of
the horses expected TO start in the Carter
Handicap. seven furlongs. at Aqueduct
where the local racing opens Friday,
have finished strenuous preparations. and
tomorrow they will simply enter short
exercise Gallop Jrok Atkin and Nealon,
Barney Schreibars candidates. were taken
70 Aqueduct from Sheepshead Bay to-day.
and in spite Of the long railroad journey
from Florida they seemed 20 be very TT.
In the afternoon they galloped an easy
three-Quarters. Trainer Powers said he
expected 10 start both horses.
Narrowed down TO a question OF racing
form and physical condition. the trainers
at the local tracks to-day thought that
Jack Atkin, n he won, would have 20 run
his best race 20 beat Alfred Noble.
Prince Imperial and King Cobalt. as
those horses have shown much speed in
their recent trials. Prince Ahmed. II he
starts. may also be a contender
II is possible that $. c. Hildreth and
James r. Keene viii not be represented
! in the Carter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
O'SHEA ELECTED PRESIDENT.

At n meeting or the Capital City League
Tuesday night officers were elected for
the coming year as follows. James a.
O'Shea. president. r. J. BIosser, vice
president; George Cornell. treasurer, and
James A Sullivan. secretary and official
scorer. Thomas Fortune. former secre-
tary. declined reelection because OF
duties which would not allow him 10 de-
vote time 20 baseball business.
The appointment OF an umpire for the
league was deferred. hut the applications
Of several good arbitrator were cousid-
cred. Mccarthy was appointed ground
keeper. Each team will he allowed twenty
players and their names must be fled two
weeks before the season opens
Those present al the meeting were r. J.
Blosscr, Thomas Fortune. George Cor
nell. James \. Sullivan, W. ShurtleT.
Maurice O'Connor, and A Mohler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
\. & W. steamer, Wen Patronized.

With strangers I'm the city. the Trip
down the historic Potomac via the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pauy's vessels IS ever popular. Direct
connections at the Norfolk terminal
make such an outing the most convenient
route homeward for many tourists in the
Ca0!tal Train connections are main
tanned for all points, also steamer con-
nections for New York snd Boston by
sea.
The equipment. safety. and speed Of
the Norfolk and Washington boats in
vest the sail with great pleasure and
comfort The vessels are models OF up
to-date marine architecture. and have eX-
ceptiouaIIv spacious state.oouS, elegant
public cabins. and superior cafes.
stops are made az interesting Old Point
Comfort where there IS much that every
traveller should see. Close by are the
great Ship-huildiuE yards Of Newport
News government fOrtihCaroEs and in
Vulnerable places OF historic interest
Steamers sail daily at So 2. m. from
Seventh street wharf The uptown ticket
agency IS at TO Fourteenth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

The bin extending 10 the District Of
Columbia benefits Of the Morrill, act Of
1852 for the establishment and mainte-
nance OF colleges for the benefit Of agri-
culture and the mechanical arts, and des-
ignating George Washington University
for a share in the endowment OF from
$4,000 TO $4,000 for the third term Of
three years. was favorably reported 70
the House yesterday.
The Agricultural Committee. in an
elaborate report covering the history OF
the act. and the campaign waged by cor
tain educational institutions 20 prevent
George Washington University from being
a beneficiary. summed Up its finding by
a declaration that for the present the
funds carried in the Morrill, act must be
expended through George Washington
University OF their benefits entirely with
held from the District Of Columbia.
DoIIiver Bill Heard.
The committee deemed time limit
wise and. therefore, the act restricts the
designation for three years. The sum OF
$4,000 annually is fixed as the maximum
that that may be charged for tuition on
the subjects covered by the act
While the bill was pending IN the
House, committee efforts were made 20
have the benefits OF the act extended
also 20 the Mckinley Manual Training
School The committee. in its report.
states that it did not feel that the spirit
Of the law would be met by placing the
funds within the control Of the Mckinley
Manual Training School or any other
school OF secondary grade.
There was a hearing before the Senate
Committee on Agriculture yesterday
when arguments were made in favor Of
the DoIliver bin making an annual ap-
preparation Of 100000 20 aid agricultural
and industrial schools
Pleads for Night Courses.
Dr. George +. Meyers, principal OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School. spoke
81 what the bin would do for the District
He thought that separate course could be
established in the Mckinley School more
economically than the establishment OF
a trade institution might cost
Regarding the night courses now given
al the Mckinley. he said they probably
would not he given next year unless
/ Congress made some provision. There is
q wide demand for such course, he
/ told the committee
Miss Emma Jacobs, director OF instruc-
! ton in home economics in the public
| schools. favored the passage Of the bin.
which would mean an allotment 90 the
/ District Of about $1,000 annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
CORDAGE COMBINE
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Directors Say Operation Has
Been Conducted at Loss.

New York. April 13-Tne Standard
Cordage COmpany commonly known as
the cordage trust. which was formed in
1900 as a reorganization OF the Standard
Rope and Irvine Company. obtained an
order to-day from Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard. directing all persons interested
to show cause on May 81 why the con-
Germ should not so into voluntary DISCO
luton. The order was obtained by the
directors, Albert 3. Boardman. g. r.
/ Bonner, James Z. Clews, L. L. Gillespie.
James @. Hurry, Albert y. Parin. Dick
:, Ramsay. George r. Squire. IT,. :. c.
Thompson, and Charles Wilson.
The directors stated that the company
I IS not making money al present. and that
/ the company's assets are not sufficient TO
afford reasonable securities They say
/ the company has been doing business AZ
a loss for several years and that on
( September g. 1853. the balance sheet for
! the fiscal year showed q net loss Of &59572.
/ The maintenance OF plants that were
/ closed cost S336lz. and the interest on
/ s., So5,373 81 per cent bonds. which was
defaulted, amounted TO Sp3~. which
made a net loss OF S-5I.G3i for the year.
lThere was a total deficit OF S2el. Ig2 Up 70
/ The previous year, which brought the en-
tire deficit 70 $52.516
/ The company had cash fin the bank on
/ April I amounting 20 Sl39.730 and $50 cash
in the hands of its agents. Il has ac-
counts and bills receivable of S4iIS6. and
values It's manufactured stock At 1923 sd.
The furnishings Of its New York Office
are worth SLIP The government owes
the company a rebate Of Sl,a22 on hemp
/ The directors value at $4,000 the capital
stock Of the Cannabis manufacturing
I stocks which 70 owns In addition Z,
the S2,S15.355 gold bonds outstanding. IN,
COMPANY has an adjustment incom,
mortgage. held by the Trust Company Of
America, Of S241 5S5 This mortgag,
may pay UP 20 per cent interest vhe1
earned This mortgage has the right z,
elect the majority or directors until IN,
I interest has been paid Tor two years, an.
then IL votes on equal terms with S3.75s.
$50 Of capital stock issued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
HARTRIDGE LOSES SUIT.
Court Orders His Investigation as
TO Methods in Thaw Case.

Court Orders His InvestiEatiOn as
to Methods in Thaw Case.
New York. April l2-Not only did the
Jury return a sealed verdict IN favor %
Mrs. Mary Co1Iey Thaw IN the suit that
clifford ". Harridge, one OF Harry K.
Thaw's counsel IN his first trial. brought
against her to recover $4,000, alleged 70
be due as additional fees for professional
services. but Judge Holt to-day appointed
Abram J. Rose. one Of Mrs. Thaws coun-
sci. 70 make an investigation 20 deter
nine whether Mr.. Harridse had been
guilty OF unprofessional conduct.
Judge Holt declared that the facts
brought ont during the trial OF Mr.. Hart
ridges suit called for such an investiSa-
ton. The court said that II some OF the
payments charged IN the bin Of particu-
lars Of the plaintiff were not actually
made. then reasons existed why there
should be an investigation 20 determine
whether grounds for prosecution for per-
jury existed in this case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

At the annual meeting of the Dlstric,
Retail Druggists Association Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected. President, y. II. Atkinson: vice
president, A II. Conner. secretary. y. H.
Bradbury; treasurer. II. c. yesterday;
executive committee, c. r. Campbell. J.
X. Eppley, F.. J. Stone. +. NJ CrisWeu.
c. f. Gross. F. ?. Weller, G.. j. Funr-
man. W. p. Herbst, r. W. Duppey. W. L.
Kerfo0t. and c. r. Collins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
SPECIAL BOYS GO TO DEFEAT.
National Cycle Club Easily Downs
Messengers by 24 TO 3.

The Special Delivery Boys Of the Post
Office messenger service were easily de-
feated yesterday afternoon by the Ma
tional Cycle Club in a one-sided game,
"a to 3.
The game was good up to the fourth
inning when the Cyclist team got on 70
the Messenger service pitcher for four
teen runs. and from then on until the
finish simply toyed with the latter to the
end of the game. The features OF the
game was the pitching OF Boyle and the
playing Of Nokes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
IMMUNITY IS BOUGHT.

Carbondale. Pa, April 12.-By a COM
promise with the school directors Of Car
bondaIe. Henry Il. Pierce a former treas
urer OF the school district who defaulted
three years ago with his accounts S9.01l
short, probably viii return tomorrow and
be immuued from punishment He has
been I'm hiding since he ran away
His friends raised 5000 and paid the
county authorities 10 drop the Indictment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Ithaca. y. Y.-Cornell. 9; Niagara. 5
At Proyideuce-Brown. Il Amherst. O.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Pennsylvania State. s; Le-
high. .
At Knoxville University Of Tennessee. s: Uni
versity Of Michigan. l.
At Pennington. y. J.-Pennington. l; University
OF Pennsylvania Freshmen. :
At Trenton. \. J.-Lawrenceyille. /; Princeton
Freshmen. 0.
At West Point-West Point. S: Union. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Meyer 10 See Boat Race.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer will wit
ness the boat race between the Naval
Academy and the Harvard crews the
latter part Of next week. at Annapolis.
The race was originally scheduled for
Saturday, April %. At the request Of the
Harvard crew. however, it was advanced
TO Thursday. April p
If he attends. Mr.. Meyer VIII be beset
by a dilemma. AS an alumnus Of Har-
ward he will be expected TO root for the
Crimson. In his capacity Of Secretary OF
the Navy he will favor the Middlos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
F0GEL UP IN ARMS.
PhiIIies' President Insists PhOtOG-
raphers BE Allowed on Field.

SPECIAL N The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia April 13.-Just now there
Is a clash Of authority between President
Fogel, OF the PhiIies. and President
Lynch. Of the National League Mr.
Fogel resents the action Of the National
League in putting the ban on newspaper
photographers during a game.
THE rule is an outrage" said FogeI
to-day. "and I'm going 10 instruct the
police TO prevent the umpires from in
terfering with these men"
Mr.. Lynch has instructed his umpires
TO carry out the rule keeping the field
free Of outsiders 10 the letter. and Il viii
be interesting to see how far the police
can go in the matter. Anyway, there is
bound to he a clash on this point to-
rnorrcw afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

stated last night that there would be
no first ball tossed to the umpire, because
nobody really cared who performed the
function. so anxious were the fans 10
see the game start"
Manager McAleer has been indisposed
for a couple OF days. but said last night
that ne would be on the coaching lines
to-day-if they had TO carry him TO the
field on a stretcher. lie expressed conh-
dence i'm the ability Of his players to go
the limit and refuses TO believe that the
Nationals will be found az the bottom OF
The heap when the final whistle blows
next fall
Capt Germany Schaefer was bubbling
over with enthusiasm when seen at his
hotel last night He said: I've are go
ing 10 lick those fellows tomorrow about
L 10 3. There is liable TO be some loose
fielding on account Of the crowd and
the chances are that all hits over the
outfielders heads will oaIy count for two
bases. The boys feel the same way
do about winning-we're simply going 70
beat that bunch from Philadelphia"
Walter Johnson. who IS down TO pitch.
said: MY arm feels fine. I am right for
the first time in two years. MY workouts
the past few days show that the old
speed is still there and. more encourag-
ing still. good control I think we will
beat the Athletics by small score
shall do my part"
Doc Gessler and George Mcbride
pick the Nationals TO win by a score Of
/ 20 .. Dolly Gray and Groom think 70 Q
would be nearer the figures. while Jack
/ Ilelivelt declares that the home team will
come out on top to g.
Manager McAleer has instined a fight
! ing spirit into the men. They will go
/ into every game with a determination 10
win. The majority Of the team are vet
Grams. and with such an infeld as I'm
/ glaub. Schaefer Elberfeld. and Mcbride
there is bound 70 he 2 lot OF inside base
ball uncorked.
At the opening game here last season
more than 1900 persons passed through
/ the turnstiles. and everybody went home
/ happy because the Nationals won with
! Charley Smith in the box, 90 I. Alas
such an suspicious start did not porterd
better things. for the club skidded into a
rut and soon dropped down 10 last place
where 81 remained until the season
closed.
The Athletics according 10 experts
look better right now than they ever did
last season. Batting averages printed in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Nnrr Rcscrrc. on Ton

The Navy Department Reserve team
opened their season yesterday by defeat
ing the American National Bank. % 10 1.
The features included the hard hitting Of
the winning team. All clubs Of the Dis
trict averaging nineteen years Of age
desiring games. address Manager Gind-
coosky. room lO3. Bureau OF NJ. and s,
Navy Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Mrs. Lucy Garrison Dead.

Mrs. Lucy Garrison, wife Of Henry
Scott Garrison. died yesterday morning
az her home in Way Cross. near BsllSton.
Va. after an illness Of tuberculosis. Her
husband and three children survive her.
She was thirty-three years old. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from Mount Olivet Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Victim of SwindlerS.

swindcrS relieved Thomas Johnson Of sos yester-
day morning about u O'Clock. when ne was met
10y two men 40 Eighteenth street and Florida ave-
nue. and WAS subjected 90 the old pocket5oos trick
he exchanging his eood money Tor a p1cactbJok
which was supposed 20 contain bank roll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Augusta-Augista. g: Columbia, 6.
At savannah-Savannah. /; jacksonville 4.
At Macon Columbus 5: Macon. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis 5
At COlumbus-Louisville, s; Columbus o.
At ST. Paul Milwaukee .: 81. Paul. L
At Toledo-Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
LELIvELT LIT

Philadelphia paper show five men hit
ting the ball In the exhibition contests
at 300 cir.
Telo,U ora tha avn~a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
ALL DOGDOM SEEN
AT BENCH EXHIBIT
Hundreds of Fanciers Visit
Big Show at Arcade.
PRIZE WINNERS ARE PRESENT

Prominent Society Folk Among In
terested Spectators - PrniSe for
MANAGEMENT Heard on All Sides.
Bulldogs, BIoodhounds, and st.
Bernnrd's Attract Attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
G. W.U. GETS SHARE
In MORRILL, FUND
Committee Finds that Dis
trict Comes Within Act.
FIX TINE LIMIT THREE YEARS

Bill Means $4,000 Annually for LO-
cal schOOI-EnOrts TO Extend En-
dOwment TO the Mckinley Train
ing School Proves AbOrtfve-Dr.
George r. Meyers Makes Plea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS HERE TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.