davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-29
ANrLcoRpoRArlon TICKET.
Men and Women that Are Against spe-
cial Privileges Named.

The fusion ticket of the Citizens, Plat
form Democrats and Progressive Repub
licans has almost been completed. The
Citizens and Platform Democrats me
last night in convention and put the fol
lowing ticket in the field. The Repub
licans will complete the ticket Friday.
CITIZENS PARTY.
Sheriff, Thomas e. johnson.
Senate, Edwin w. HurIbut.
House, Miss Julia Allen, John p. Nor
risey, James M. Green.
clerk and Recorder, William 3. Lloyd
Surveyor, r. II. Whiting.
Justice of the Peace, Robert n. Kane.
Constable, Joseph Sack.
PLATFORM DEMOCRATS.
Senate, Ben c. HiIIiard.
House, Sadie McManus, c. J. More
house, Mrs. Elizabeth DonIey and w. G
Danks.
County Commissioner from the Fourth
District, John Leiper.
Assessor, William F. Allen.
Coroner, DR.. G. c. Wallace.
Justice of the Peace, David r. Patter
son.
Constable, J. A. Floyd.
TO BE FILED BY PROGRESSIVE RE
PUBL,cANs.
Four representatives.
Treasurer.
County commissioner.
Justice of tire peace.
Constable.
The names of Miss Sadie McManus
and c. J. Morehouse will be noticed on
the ticket of the Platform Democrats
Miss McManus is a member of the Gar
ment Workers union, delegate to the
Trades Assembly and to the Label
League, and recently represented the
Trades Assembly at the Colorado State
Federation of Labor convention al
Grand Junction and should poll larger
labor vote for the ticket beside the sup
port of the women of Denver county.
Mr.. Morehouse has been before the vot
ers before and needs no introduction. He
is a member of the Cigarmakers' union
a delegate to the assembly and was
delegate to the State Federation of Labor
convention recently neiu- ne "dS a Can
didate for alderman at the spring cleo
ton and was only defeated by few
votes There is no question about the
character or standing in the labor worlo
of either OF these trades unionists. an
they should receive the support OF every
trades unionist.
The Bulletin refrains from taking any
stand against any ticket at this time, but
when the tickets are completed and
placed before the voters for their suf-
frage we will tell our readers why some
men and women should be supported and
why others should be buried by an ava
lanche Of votes.
The 'gangsters' now in the legisla-
ture are robbing the people of their
rights and their efforts to cast odium on
Governor Shafroth by their ~do-nothing
program is making the governor new
friends every day, and by the time cleo
ton day rolls around there viii be but
one candidate in the race for governor
Shafroth.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-29

The fusion ticket of the Citizens, Plat
form Democrats and Progressive Repub-
licans has almost been completed. The
Citizens and Platform Democrats met
last night in convention and put the fol
lowing ticket in the field. The Repub-
licans will complete the ticket Friday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
ACCUSES THE WINNINGERS.

A dispatch in the Milwaukee news
papers last week, dated at Appleton,
says
Winninger brothers are charged
with plagiarism by Henry Woodruff
and his manager. The charge carries
with it criminal offense punishable
with Jail sentence or heavy fine.
The play the Winningers put on here
Elks' night, ga Perfect Man." is the
same as ''The Genius" played here
Monday night by Mr.. Woodruff. True,
the presentation was good deal diff
ferent in acting and scenery, but the
cast and lines were the same.
A comparison of Winninger's and
Woodruff's programs showed the char
acters to be identical, with the excep-
tion that Woodruff carried two more
in the cast beside the chorus.
Mort II. Singer was telephoned to at
Chicago regarding the condition of
affairs and instructed to locate the
Winningers and stop them from pre-
senting the play in the future. Mr.,
Singer, it is expected, will institute
either criminal or civil suit against
the brothers, the theatrical people
having secured severe laws on the
matter of plagiarism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING
The Sacrifice Sale at the F. L. Hudson
Store the Big Event OF the
Year In Wausau.

The people of Wausau and surround
ing country will be greatly benefited
by the tremendous sacrifice sale at f.
L. Hudson's store, which will begin
or Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, at a. m.
f. L, Hudson informs us that the
prices quoted on his stock. are in
many cases, less than he could pur-
chase the same for at the factory in
case lots. His reason, so he says, for
making this sacrifice is that he is
overstocked, and in order to reduce
his stock quickly, he will give the
people of Wausau and vicinity his
profits during this great sacrifice sale.
This sale will surely prove to be
great boom to the people who are
never slow to take advantage of an
opportunity such as this sacrifice sale
will afford. f. L. Hudson says be has
prepared for an immense crowd of
people, having engaged extra sales
people in order to serve all properly.
We bespeak for him q record break
ing business during the sale, as he
has never carried any except the most
reliable, dependable merchandise.
We expect to see hundreds of people
in attendance at this great sale, as
the public knows that when f. L.
Hudson says he will give the people
great bargains, they may well believe
it, for his reputation for truth and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
EXTEND LINES.

The Marathon County Telephone
Co., will probably build Is miles of
new line in the spring. A committee
of the board of directors, composed of
f. f. Chesak of Athens, Geo. Lang of
Marathon and G. C. Barrett of Edgar,
accompanied by W. II. Smale, super
intendent of the company's lines,
drove over the route of proposed new
lines one day last week and have
recommended to the board of direc-
tors that lines be llilt as follows:
Beginning from Edgar, II miles south,
miles west to Koch's, then miles
north to Swans mill: also from the
corner two miles east of Rib Falls, 3s
miles north, with branch line run
ming west and north. The board Of
directors will meet at an early date
to consider the recommendations of
the committee. The company at
present has IS miles of line.-Athens
Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
wow

A petrified indiana stork or Wally
Wally, bird that has been extinct
in northern Wisconsin for over a
century, was discovered in the wilds
of Villas county last Friday, by E. A.
Forbes Of this city.
The specimen, which is valuable
one, is now on exhibition at Rear
don's pharmacy and win later be pre-
sented by Mr.. Forbes to the Smith
sonian Institute. Scientists say that
large focks of Wally Wally birds once
had their nests in this region but
gradually became extinct. Only rare
ly are skeletons of this bird found.
This is the first petrified Waliy Wally
of which there is any record.
The early Chippewas held the bird
sacred, believing that it brought the
little papooses. This accounts for it
being commonly known as the Indian
stork.- k.-Rhine!ander New North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
DEATH OF FRANK KLINE.

Last week, Frank Kline died in
North Dakota and the PILoT in max
ing mention of the same, changed the
names and mrde it appear that it was
John Kline who had died. This was
an error. Frank Kline, deceased, was
born in the town of Oasis, Waushara
County, April 80, 1867. He came to
Wausau in 1892 and with his brother,
George Kline, purchased a piece OF
land on Grand Ave, below the ceme-
terry. They conducted dairy farm
until several years ago when they sold
out and both went TO North Dakota.
The relatives here have heard moth
ing of the details of their brothers
death. Deceased leaves a father.
Michael Kline, who is living with his
son, John Kline in the town OF Flieth.
and who is IS years of age He also
leaves two brothers and three sisters,
John Kline above mentioned; George,
who is in North Dakota; Mrs. Nj. E,
Means of Hszelhurst; Mrs. G. Z.
Means of Schofeld and Mrs. Car
Hibbard of Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT FORTY YEARS AGO

organization are requested to be pres
ent.
Mrs. G. w. Casterline has opened a
select school at the corner of Third
and Washington streets.
George G. Green has completed the
work of repairing the bridge across
the main channel of the Wisconsin
river.
Wausau is now one of the best,
liyeliest and prettiest little villages
in the state, numbering nearly 1000
inhabitants. 1t has one of the fastest
horses in the state belonging to Aug.
Kickbusch, named Prince. It's rider,
Otto Kickbusch, challenges any
horse in the state for a halls mile run.
Who dare accept the challenge?
2. B. Champagne has just received
a very large addition to his stock of
fruits, provisions and groceries.
Michael Duffy, one of our popular
merchants, has just finished large
addition to his store, which is to be
used for -four and feed.
MARRIED Nov. 1st, Mr.. John
F. Fl. Tanke to Miss Auguste Gherke,
both of Wausau. @. A. Miller, Esq,
performed the ceremony.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1870.
''The boys" are starting for the
woods and thousands of the sturdy
pines will fall beneath the stroke of
their AK during the coming winter.
We have some grand boys Natures
Nob1emen"- our woods and will
from time to time give note of their
doings.
The meat market of John Fleming
on Washington street has been put in
tip top shape. John is a Scotchman
and deserving of patronage.
Wausau is great for festivals. On
the evening of the Sth the Catholic
society gave a festival at Music hall;
the Episcopals gave one in Forest hall
on the 10th and the MethodiSts gave
one at the Winkley House the next
evening. All were well attended.
The meeting held at the office of ].
A. Farnham, ESQ, on Wednesday
evening last for an organization of the
Universalist society was well attended
A lot and sufficient means to erect
church were guaranteed by some of
our most reliable business men. The
meeting was adjourned until Monday
next.
The partnership of Pagenkopf and
Majewske, tailors, has been dissolved.
The concern will be run by the form
er in the future.
The election returns show that the
following officers were elected:
Sheriff William Homrig.
Treas.-C. Hoeflinger.
County Clerk-J. Paff.
Register of Deeds-John Patzer.
District Attorney. P. West.
Clerk of the Court. w. Chubbuck.
Co. Surveyor-D. L. Plumer.
Coroner-Joseph Barnard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
STATE FEDERATION.

The annual convention of the Wis
consin Federation of Women's clubs
was held IN Oshkosh the past week.
The election of officers was held on
Friday n,crning. Those elected were.
Preside-at-Mrs w. H. Crosby, Ra-
cine.
e-President-Mrs. Earl Pease,
Grand Rapids.
Second Vice-President-Mrs. ]. A.
Strathearn, Kaukauna.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. E.
Cole, Fond du Lac.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. L.
G. Wheeler, Wauwatosa.
Treasurer Fl. NJ. Knowlton,
Waterloo.
Auditor-W. N. Tamsey, Reeds
burg.
Federation Secretary-Mrs. r. II.
Edwards, Oshkosh.
Vice-presidents were elected as fol
lows: First district, Mrs. A. f. Ro e,
Monroe; Second district, Mrs. j. Al.
Robbins, Madison; Third, Mrs. En-
ma @. Mertzke, Baraboo; Fourth,
Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman, Milwaukee;
Fifth, Mrs. David R. Roberts, Wau-
kesha; Sixth, Mrs. f. NJ. Kreechen-
meister, West Bend; Seventh, Mrs. j.
H. Hommel, Neillsyille; Eighth, Mrs.
John Strange, Neenah; Ninth, Mrs.
S. d. Hastings, Green Bay; Tenth,
Mrs. 1. P. Witter, Grand Rapids;
Eleventh, Mrs. Wadsworth, River
Falls.
One of the features of the conven-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
OPENING NUMBER A SUCCESS.

A full house greeted Victor and his
Royal Venetian band Wednesday
evening at the opera house, and the
large audience did not go home at the
close disappointed. The band came
to Wausau advertised as one of the
strongest musical organizations travel
ing, and it went away sustaining that
reputation, in the minds of Wausau
people. The band was accompanied
by lady vocalist of strong talent.
As an opening number it was a good
advertisement for the rest of the
course. The next number will be
lecture by Ex-Gov. Robt. B. Glenn of
North Carolina, who will appear here
Wednesday, Dec. :. Mr.. Glenn's lee
ture will be given in the NJ. E. church,
owing TO the opera house being en-
gagged for that night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
A CHICKEN.

Editor Pilot -
My son Harold attends the Lincoln
school. One day recently his teacher
asked him to write a composition on
a chicken. After some labor the little
rascal penciled the following, which
evidently met with the teachers ap-
proyal, for she marked it E (excellent).
1t will be shown at the high school
exhibit this coming winter. Because
of its originality in spelling, punctu-
alton and capitalization, l thought
perhaps your readers might like to
read it. Here it is:
'a Chikkun is burd But awl chik-
kuns is not burds chikkuns is fowned
in the united Slaits and barn Yards
a Chikkun has feat and 2 wings and
2 ize and l head which makes I awl-
together it Uses its feat to skratch
up the naybors garden and its wings
to run with Chikkuns is used to etc
we Have chikkun to our house every
sunday paw he takes the. drumsticks
my Sister susan takes wing nav
takes another wing get the stuffiin and
the hiurd gurl gets what's left if there
is any and the pupp gets the boans
chikkuns is also used to lay eggs with
except the Ruster chikkun wich amt
bilt that way when chikkun lays
egg she kackkels offul hard becoz She
is prowd of it sumtimes if Chikkun
can get enough eggs lade ahed She
will set on Them until they hatch
out A chikkun amt got mulch sence
becoz she will set On old doarnobbs
and think they il eggs wuddent that
frost you a Ruster he crows offul
lowd sumtimes jest Like as if he
Had lade negg but heez mistaken
/ time Ketched our ole ruster &
puld awl his talefeathers owt To
make hen out of him Butt he did
dent never lay no egs men when Mi
NAV fownd it owt she ikt me yu
Kant fule mi NAV very mulch.
Harold is making progress in his
studies and expects TO get into a
higher grade before the holidays.
Yours truly
WILLETT WORK.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
AUTOMOBILE BURNED UP.

Anton Lempler of Marathon, while
out putting up a furnace recently for
the Lemmer Hardware Co., Of which
he is member, was speeding
along with parts of the heater in his
automobile, happened TO look to-
wards the rear and found his auto all
abIaze. He stopped the machine,
jumped out just in time to save him
self. The fire had been streaming
out behind until a stop was made,
when it enveloped the machige and
it was totally destroyed. Mr.. Lem
mer did not have time TO even save
his oYercoat. 1t is thought that the
fire was caused by leak in the gaso-
lene tank. The machine was insured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
HASELTINE-GUIBERSON.

1T the home of brother, s. A.
Guiberson Jr., and j.. che presence of
few relatives of both parties, Miss
Zuleika Catherine Guiberson and
Richard S. Haseltlne, both of this
city, were united in the bonds of mat
rimony this afternoon at the hour Of
four. After receiving the congratu-
lations of those present and few
friends at the station the happy pair
will depart on the $50 train this
evening for Los Angeles for a short
honeymoon, and before returning will
visit Santa Barbara and San Fran
cisco.
The ceremony was very quiet and
informal affair and was officiated over
by Rev. S. G. Enos of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Haseltine is the eldest daugh-
ter of S. A. Guiberson, Sr., and is a
very talented young lady, having
been assistant superintendent of
music of the Los Angeles city schools
for the past few years.
Mr. Haseltine is the superintend-
ent and manager of one of the most
prominent independent oil properties
in the Coalinga field, the Nevada Pc
troleum company. The profitable re-
suits obtained upon this property
speak in laudable terms of his ability
as an oil operator. He is graduate
of the University of California, where
he was very popular.
Following the completion of their
honeymoon the happy pair will take
up their abode upon the Nevada Pc
troleum property, where the company
has erected very beautiful bunga-
low for their use. The Oil Record
joins the many friends of the couple
in extending congratulations ns.-Coal-
inga Record, Oct. %.
Richard Haseltine is son of H. S.
Haseltine, who was resident OF
Wausau for many years and who
with his family left Wausau about
twenty-five years ago for California.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
CLUB ENTERTAINED AT WAU-
SAU.

Yesterday the Swastika club, COM
posed of MeSdames Hubbard, Hines,
Bosch, Fleming, Klaus and Roche, of
Merrill, and Baldwin, McInnis and
Woodlock, of Glandon, were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. Sam Quaw
of WauSau.
In the afternoon they were met by
some twenty-five of Mrs. Quaw's
friends and the afternoon passed very
pleasantly.
1r. and Mrs Quaw having recently
reformed from a European trip, Mrs.
Quaw gave a very entertaining ac-
count of their travels, especially the
Passion Play at 0berammergau.
Each member of the club was re
membered with a souvenir from some
point in their travels. After 3
o'clock dinner the guests departed,
the club returning on the evening
train Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1870.

Myron Reed, democratic candidate
for Congress for the 9th district,
will deliver p lecture before the Pine
Knot Literary club at Music hall, on
Monday evening. Mr.. Reed is resi-
dent OF Waupaca county.
Rev. E. T. Briggs, pastor of the Nj.
E. society, will hold services at Forest
hall on Sunday evening at 10:30
Last Sunday we took trip to
Weston, Kelly's mill on the big Eau
Claire and were surprised to see the
Improvements made there. The site
for a town is fine one, there are al
ready some thirty buildings and more
climbing. The mill and grounds are
in fine condition and about 200, 600
of as ha1 Isomely piled and fine look
ing lumber as was ever manufactured
is ready for the market and will go
out on the first water next spring.
We dined and had social time with
w. p. Kelly and family.
Miss Jennie Tyler has purchased
the millinery establishment of Mrs.
B. d. Baker, South Third street.
1t is estimated that over 200 build
ings have been erected in Wausau
the present season.
The registration list of the village
of Wausau as published in the PILOT
Dot. 29, 1870, contained 250 names.
j. p. West has moved his office to
rooms over McCrossen store on Third
street between Jackson and Washing
ton streets.
Dan Kline of Jenny, sent us down
some beets the other day, two of
which weighed 23 pounds. Who can
beat those beet ? S. O. Hontoon of Wes-
ton, also sent in some beets, one of
which measured 334 inches in circum-
ference, and weighed IL pounds. 1t
was regular turnip beet.
Among the independent candidates
for 9fice in Oct. 1870, we find the fol-
lowing d. L. Plumer for County
Surveyor; Jacob Paff for County Clerk;
Stephen Durkee for Coroner; Orson
Phelps for Sheriff and NJ. II. Barnum
for District Attorney.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1870.
Jacob Kolter has just returned home
from Eastern markets with a full as
sortment of toys, confectionery etc.,
for the winter campaign.
The teachers for our city schools
for this year are William o. Butler,
Prin., Jennie Hanscom in primary
c.nd 1ss5fge Leneville in the inter-
mediate.
SATURDAY, NOV. u, 1870.
r. p. Manson is without doubt
elected to the assembly in this district.
He leads the county with nearly 900
majority.
A meeting will be held at the office
of j. A. Farnham on Wednesday next
for the purpose of organizing Uni
versalist society. All in favor of this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. E. j. Boerger held communion
services in st. Peters church at
Schofeld last Sunday
For SALE CHEAP-A logging outfit
at bargain, if taken at once. Ad-
dress, B. T., PILOT Office.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
versalist church will hold its annual
sale on Dec. 9th, 1910. o18-tf
The first snow storm of the season
came on Wednesday, Oct. 26
Since then we have had quite little
fall of snow.
For SALE-A heavy work team,
weight 1920 will be sold at bargain
if taken at once. Address B. T.,
PILOT Office.
John Young has leased the store in
the Masonic block formerly occupied
by Alden Bardeen as cigar store.
He will move into the new quarters
today.
The NJ. e. church parlors and din
ing room were crowded last Tuesday
evening on the occasion of the annual
chicken pie supper given by the ladies
of that church.
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.
While that man Dietz is locked up
in Jail, lumber companies are once
more actively engaged in cutting
timber around his homestead. If he
is kept in jail long enough it is said
that every stick of timber within
rife shot of his land will be cut.
The prize potato of the county this
fall, so far as we have heard, was
raised on the farm of Jas. Allen. 1t
weighed five pounds and would make
meal for small family. Mr.. Allen
owns one of the finest farms in the
county, situated about two and one
half miles north of the village Of
Knowlton.
The Edgar Veneer and Manufactur-
ing Co. of Edgar, has been organized.
The capital stock is $4,000 and it is
the intention to build and equip a
plant costing $4,000. The company
expects to begin manufacturing about
Jan. /. In addition to cutting veneer
timber the concern will also manu-
facture excelsior.
Miss Blanche Armstrong will be
pleased to receive subscriptions to
the Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Delineator, Woman's
Home Companion and all other mag
azines. 5l6 Mcclellan St. sl3tf
The members Of Judge Reid's Sun
day school class met at his home on
Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Pres, Knox Kreutzer; Vice
Pres, Thomas Hintze; Secretary, Al
fred Crandall; Treasurer. 81 Weiks.
Amusement committee: Herman
Reibe, Mark Bells, 81 Weiks. Capt.
football team, Alfred Crandall.
The two men who burglarized the
NJ. II. Altenburg store in Dancy
about ten days ago, entered pleas Of
guilty on Thursday morning last.
Each was sentenced TO term Of two
years in the state penitentiary. They
gave their names as Ed. Kelly and
Walter Williams. Both men were in
Wausau before the robbery and served
light jail sentences for yagrancy.