davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT Says he
IS NOT RUNNING
Not a Candidate for President
of United States
REPORTER TO THE ANANlAS CLUB
Visits Bones of the Hapsburgs-
Austrians Less Noisy Than
The Italians in Their
Greetings.

Vienna.-Mr. Roosevelt denied
emphatically the published state
ment that he had agreed with Gift
ord Pinchot that his name might be
used again in connection with the
presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt was extremely .in-
dignant when he learned that such
a report had been printed in Paris
and cabled to America.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would here
after decline to receive the newspa-
per correspondents who had given
currency to this report. The story
stated in effect that Mr.. Roosevelt
had reached an agreement with Mr..
Pinchot that if 1t became oppor-
tune he would become a presidential
candidate again.
A thin haze hung over the Aus
trian capital when the train bearing
Mr.. Roosevelt drew into the sta
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt visited tile Capu-
chin church, in the vaults of which
rest the bones of the Hapsburgs.
There he placed wreaths upon the
tombs of the ill-fated Empress Eli
zabeth and the Crown Prince Rud-
olph. AS Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
crypt Of the Hapsburgs, the Capu-
chin monks who watch the tombs,
conducted him straight to the iron
wrought, collins of Elizabeth and
Rudolph, which lie on either side Of
the bee utiful statue of the Madonna,
presented by the Hungarian people,
The former president also saw the
glls-u---- con tai'.i..~~
the bodies of Maria Theresa and
her husband, Francis | and the plain
casket of Emperor Maximiiian OF
Mexico.
The officials of the foreign Office
gave a dinner at which Mr.. Roose-
velt was the guest Of honor.
A crowd of several hundred re-
NAMED in front of the hotel
Krantiz throughout the day and
each appearance these persons rails
ed their hats respectfully, but made
no other manifestation
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23

Many Deaths Due to Tuberculosis.
According to the report of the par
ish health officer, DR.. James M.
Adams, 40 per cent of the deaths in
Tensas parish for the last quarter
were due to tuberculosis. Most of
the victims were negroes. The po-
lice jury recently made an appro-
priation to exemplify treatment by
modern methods.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23
~ >ssssess>zf.sSsS s2ssssasasss
Negro Gets ~

Notorious Negro Gets IS Years.
The notorious negro Willie VIII
son, who terrorized New Orleans by
his burglaries and highway robber-
les some time ago and escaped from
the penitentiary and was captured
in California after committing a Sc
ries of desperate crimes, will not be
returned to the authorities of this
state penitentiary for the reason that
he has been tried and convicted and
sent to the penitentiary in that state
for a period of seventy-fve years,
and it Is not likely that he will out
live that sentence.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23
Another Discovery in Murder Case.

Another Discovery in Murder Case.
The discovery of several Assyrian
coins in the pockets of overalls taken
from the prisoner at the time of his
arrest is the most interesting devel-
opment reported in the case of Joe
McKenna, a negro, who is charged
with the murder Of George Pedro, an
Assyrian peddler at Shreveport, sew
eral weeks ago.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23

Brothers Die Within Three Hours.
Quite a shock was caused at Pain
courtville by the death of two broth
ers within three hours, and both
were suffering from pneumonia. The
names of the deceased are Amatole
and Eugene Theriot, aged thirty-six
and thirty-four respectively. They
were engaged on the Magnolia plan
tation. A double funeral was held
and was largely attended.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23
Preparing to Harvest Potatoes.

Preparing 10 HHFVeSt Potatoes.
The members Of the De Soto Par.
ish Truck Growers Association are
now busy preparing to harvest their
potato crop, and have ordered sacks
in large quantities and are arrang-
ing for the sale of their product. The
crop is fully up to the average yield,
and the prospects are that a good
price will be realized. They are
signing contracts for shipments ear
ly in May. The potato crop is now
one of the money crops Of this par
ish.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23

RECEIVES BlaCk HAND Letter.
Frank Hayden, merchant of
Pineville, received a letter signed
BLACK Hand" in which it was stat
ed that he would "go up in ashes"
if he did not get rid of party who
was conducting pressing establish
ment in the rear of his building.
While no apprehension was felt as
to the threat being put into execu
tion John Woodard, the party al
luded to, moved out of Hayden's
building to relieve the latter of any
danger.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-23

sSSessss.sfs-ssessse.ss.ss, ssx.sg@.a>as2s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Fred Jawort made his usual visit
last week
Miss Belle Stofer has secured a posi-
ton as stenographer with the Wiscon-
sin Valley Information Bureau.
G. n. Kelly, the Remington type
writer salesman, called on us a week
ago.
F. w. Meyer called at the college
last Wednesday.
John MorteHson Withdrew from
school last Friday, and returned to
his home at Ringle.
Edna Medberry has withdrawn from
school to accept position at Racine.
Ferdinand Weber called at the office
last Thursday to pay for typewriter
which his son Anton purchased week
ago. He said that Anton is recover
ing from the scarlet fever and hopes
to be out OF quarantine in a few days
Miss Vena Thielman has withdrawn
from school to work in her father
Office at Tomahawk.
K. ID. Widner was out of school last
week on account of an infection which
threatened blood poison.
Miss Sylvia Prayer was bainess
caller yesterday morning.
Miss Bohrer of the training school
gave an interesting and instructive
talk to the student body last Thursday
afternoon.
Walter Sommers entertained the
school last Friday afternoon by giving
an instructive talk on the Passion
play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
WAUSAU MISSES FIRST
PLACE BY ONE POINT

In the n. E. w. |. held at Appla-
ton, Saturday, Oshkosh won first place
with 40t points, Wausau was a close
second with 39t points, Amigo came
third with 10, and Grand Rapids
fourth with Is points.
The grounds were wet and it was
harder on our boys who had trained
on cinder track in dry city
than on the mud hens Of the
southern cities.
Oshkosh had ine team which in
cluded, Mueck, Smith and Simpson
who would have made good showing
in any meet. JacksOn's team, how
ever, We think has little bit the best
of it and as they Will have another
chance at the Oshkosh sharks, next
Saturday at Madison under, we hope
better conditions, Oshkosh hasn't
beaten us yet. 1t took five unusual
things to beat us as it was: An ex
ceptionally strong team. which team
had only half-hour journey as COM
pared TO our five hours, "a larger
team, 1.-THE Oshkosh team was COM
posed of fifteen men to our nine mem.
a bad rain storm; and new event.
the half-mile relay, which appeared
in track meet for the first time.
and without which we would have
won, as we were one point ahead I'M
til this relay which was the last event.
Our team is a well balanced team
developed by training and not COM
posed of few star men as the OSh-
kosh team.
Oshkosh grows athletes, Wausau
trains them.
A very friendly feeling existed be-
tween Amigo, Grand Rapids and
| Wausau, the northern schools.
Boyce won second in the 300 yi.
dash. He had won first in the trial
heat on a dry track but in the finals
the mud Was ankle deep on the track
and one Of the men, who was used to
wading in the swamps, won.
| Hubbard won both the mile and
the half mile, which certainly takes
''some' man against those teams and
on track such as the Appleton was.
Hubbard won 10 points and came
third in individual points.
| Eggebrecht won second in the
quarter going up against some of the
+, best men in the state.
| Alexander won the 300 (ow) hurdles.
in good time besides running in both
!
Lampert won second in the discus.
| Muck of Oshkosh, who won this
event threw the discus, 122 TT. ! in,
which broke the n. E. w. |. record
by it. Mueck also put the shot 46
fit. in. This man is a sample of
what they were up against.
| The Wausau team composed of
J Eggebrecht, Hubbard, Boyce and
| Alexander won the mile relay. The
Oshkosh coach claimed foul against
Alexander in this, but the Grand
Rapids man that was following testi-
fed that it was the Oshkosh man
that fouled and not Alexander.
Dean tied with Mcclellan of Amigo,
for the pole vault. Both men made a
very good showing in this event con-
sidering the weather conditions.
| In the half mile relay only Oshkosh
and Wausau had teams entered.
Oshkosh had fresh men for this event
and they beat out our team which
consisted of Dean, Boyce, Turner and
| Alexander
Next Saturday Wausau team, which
Twin be composed of seven men, will
compete in the state meet at Madison.
The Wausau team has been entered
| in the meet which will be held at
Ripon week from Saturday, but it
viii not be decided until after the
state meet whether they will go down
or not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
PROCLAMATION.

10 the Citizens Of Wqusau:-
There have been so many requests
for the naming of general ''clean up''
day that the city authorities have de-
cided TO name Saturday, May 18th, as
the day.
The city will furnish teams for
three days to cart away rubbish that
has been placed in convenient recep-
tacles. This does not mean that the
city crews will clean up for you, but
that cans and like rubbish will be
taken to the dump free of charge if
placed in boxes, barrels or the like.
Neither will city crews shovel ashes
or chips. Receptacles containing ref
use must be left at the alley or on
the street curb convenient for load
ing.
On and after May 30 all alleys in
need of cleaning, and all rubbish and
refuse found, will be taken care of by
the city, and the cost of such clean
ing and removal of refuse charged to
the adjacent property.
Respectfully,
JOHN f. LAMONT, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
DISTRICT CONTEST.

Miss Selma Pagenkopf of Wausau
won the district defamation contest
held in the assembly room of the high
school last Friday evening. Her selec-
ton ''The Bishop from Les Miser-
ables," was one of the best ever heard
in Wausau. Owing to hers and Miss
Thompson's careful study every char
acter in the whole selection has been
interpreted just right and this added
to Miss Pagenkopf's pleasing voice and
manner makes her a certain winner
Miss Helen Ebert of Marshfield,
spoke Richard Carl Pendleton" in a
way that would have won any other
district contest but ours
Miss Della Stoddard of Merrill, won
third place. With few exceptions her
Interpretation of ''Helene Tamre"
was very good
The Girls Glee club gave two num-
bers on the program the second in
very amusing costumes which made a
big hit. Miss Moore entertained the
audience with very pleasing vocal
solo,
The judges were: Prof. Simms, of
the Stevens Point normal, Supt. Davis
of Stevens Point and Prof. Schwede
of Grand Rapids. The contestants
were:
Alvina Krause of New Lisbon,
"Helene Tamre."
Della Stoddard of Merrill, "Helene
Tamre.n
Lousene Roasoue of Rib Falls, "a
Prisoners Plea
Faye Smith of Stanley, sin the
Tolls of the Enemy
Helen Ebert of Marshtield, ''Richard
Carl Pendleton.'
Selma Pagenkopf of Wausau. eThe
Bishop"
The contestants all said they had
been given a square deal'' by the
Wausau audience, a thing that Wau-
sau has always stood for.
Prin. Parlin went to Wonewoc,
Wis, Friday TO deliver commence
ment address.
Meetings of the grade teachers are
being held each afternoon.
The roof of the Washington school
is in a bad condition and viii be
either repaired or renewed.
Miss Lois BesSey, teaching the UNI
graded room In the Lincoln was i'll
Friday. Her place was supplied by a
teacher from the training school.
Trees have been planted at the
Washington school to screen the rear
of the opera house.
Albert Cramer of Merrill. visited
high school Monday with Carl Larson.
Miss Katherine BuckIand was i'll
Monday.
Tonight, Tuesday, May 24th, the
District Oratorical contest will be
held here. This contest promises 10
be an unusually exciting and good
one. Our representative, Peter lin
del is one OF the best orators our high
school has turned out
The following contestants are en-
tered in the contest:
Benjamin Meyer of Colby, plea for
Cuban Independence.
jefferson Radfeld Of Rhinelander.
Carl BronsJed Of Tomahawk.
Milton Sitter of Stanley, Lincoln
the Martyr"
Peter ZIndel of WauSau, 'Emmet's
Speech while under Sentence Of
Death"
P. S. Hamrick has returned 10 bis
work, after an absence occasioned b
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
Fair Minded Democrats.

Halfbreeds, insurgents, progress
sives and stalwarts are some of the
designations to distinguish the
various brands of republicanism,
and, excepting stal,oarts, still furnish
an excuse for continuing in the re-
publican ranks. As a matter of
fact the groups referred to as half
breeds, insurgents and progresses
properly should be known as near
democrats. who without the courage
to cut their moorings remain in the
republican party for selfish pur-
poses and in the hope of either hold
ing on to Office or to crafty person
al ambitions In Wisconsin, where
personal ambitions and longing for
Office required some issue to mislead
and deceive the people the direct
primary became the slogan and the
siren song of representative government
the entering wedge, yet but for the
strenuous efforts of the stoluarts as
the conservative element in the re-
publican ranks in the legislature
supported by democrats, reform
would have uplifted the people of
this state out of sight. And this
determined uplift movement had
but one purpose, one object and
one aim-the desire for office.
The desire for Office and the de-
sire to stay there, after disrupting
their own party and splitting it in
to factions made necessary new Sc
auctions and new appeals and so
these uplifters coined a new phase,
fair minded democrats" in the hope
of drawing upon the democratic
ranks for the support necessary to
save their offices. And many were
misled, for even democratic papers
either seeing opportunity to disrupt
or being deceived lent aid, and so
the canker of dissension and disor-
ganizatior also began to creep into
the democratic ranks. Yet all that
those received, who were led away
by the sirens song, wass pat on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Many women do not realize the at
fractions they possess because they do
not give proper attention to the hair.
The women of Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial
features are superior TO those of other
women, but because they know how
to keep young by supplying vigor,
luster and strength to the hair.
Three years ago Partisan Sage could
hardly be obtained in America But
now this delightful hair tonic and
dressing can be had in every town in
America w. w. Albers sells it for
so cents large bottle, and he will
guarantee it to grow beautiful, luxur-
liant hair; to turn dull, lifeless hair
into lustrous hair; to stop falling hair;
to stop itching of the scalp. Ask for
Partisan Sage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

The democrats in Marathon county
are waking up to the fact that the
prospects for gaining victory this
fall is extremely good. The outlook
in the state and county was never
better and if good judgment is exer-
cised in the selection of candidates, a
a democratic victory will be certain.
The selection of E. c. Kretlow as
Chm. of the democratic county Com.
is move in the right direction and all
may be assured that clean, aggres-
siye campaign viii be conducted by
him. He has already launched a
movement to start jefferson club in
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
CHOICE LOTS
ST. DOWN
AND -
$1 a WEEK
In MEANS ADDITION
Only 3OLOts on These Terms
These terms good for only 80 days or
until 80 lots are sold


These lots are located directly
on Grand avenue and the street
car line, are half way between
the city Of Wausau and the vii
lase Of Schofield. on the road to
the paper mill at Rothschilds. in
that part Of the city most rapidly
developing and building up, on
the nice level plateau overlook
ing the Eau Claire valley. COM
handing view unexcelled Of all
the country between the new vi
lase Of Rothschilds and the city
Of Wausau.
ii you are seeking the most
beautiful spot in or near Wau-
sau for a home. you will find it
here.
If you are seeking place
where you will always be handy
to work. either at the paper mill,
in Schoheld or in the ely, you
will find no better location.
If you are seeking an invest
ment. where your property will
rapidly enhance in value, this
Grand avenue property. at the
prices at which we are Offering
it, and on the easy terms which
we gre, should appeal to you.
ONLY 80 OF THESE
Note the low prices iOr fine, Level
building lots
ONLY $3.50 TO $500
Remember tie terms, only 81 down
and 81 week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

the necessity of submitting to an
operation.
Miss Mabel Walleford, teacher in
Fourth grade room, is i'll today Her
place is being filled by Miss McGuine.
G. H. Light secretary of Beloit col
lege spoke before the high school this
afternoon on college Training for
Young Men"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

S. A. Clark of the village of Mara
thon spent Saturday in the city on
business with L. III. Cook, supervisor
of assessment. Mr.. Clark was appoint
ed by Mr.. Cook to make an assessment
of the stocks of lumber and logs in the
county. He will complete his work
about June l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Memorial Sunday at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Memorial Day at the County
Square and at the Cemetery.

"
AT a meeting of Cutler Post, g. A.
r., held last Sunday, the following
prOgrom was tentatively adopted for
Memorial exercises
On Sunday, May 90, veterans of the
civil war viii meet in the Post room
at 10 a. m.
At 1920 they will march TO the
Presbyterian church when the usual
Memorial Sunday service will be held
The form OF service will not vary from
the usual Sunday service and will be
of patriotic Memorial nature. APP
propriate music will be given by the
church choir. the address by Rev. W.
Everett Johnson of St. Johns church:
the presentation of the neurological
report for the past year by the adju-
tant of the Post; the singing of
america, !" congregation joining, and
the benediction.
On Monday, May 80, the veterans
will meet in the Post room at one
O'Clock p. M, and soon as possible
thereafter will form in line, proceed
TO the soldiers monument, form a
circle enclosing the monument and
flower girls and escort. Co. G., Sd Reg.
" ~ III OutCl NltNtC.
The Columbia band will play dirge,
during which the flower girls will
place flowers on and around the base
of the monument. After the inyoca-
ton the male quartette will render a
selection; Prof. S. B. Tobey will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address; the
band will give selections; an address
will be given by Rev. K. C. Grauer, of
St PQHHc chIlr0h. a nv I ha a Ia
quartette and music by the band.
Street cars will be in waiting to
transport the veterans, their wives,
flower girls and escort and speakers to
| the cemetery. On arrival at the
cemetery gate the flower girls and es-
cort will proceed at once to the dis
charge of their duty and it is hoped
that no grave OF an old soldier will be
| missed.
The veterans will form il line at
the gate and march TO the chapel
where the concluding exercises of the
day will be held. There will be music
| by the band, an address by Prof. G. c.
Parlin, music, and benediction.
1t is urged that the veterans keep
| in line to and from the chapel, as by
so doing much confusion and delay
will be avoided and perhaps the last
| chance many will have for touching
| elbows with comrades.
Transportation will be furnished tC
| those entitled to receive it.
Should May 80 be stormy other ar
| engagements will be made.
Halley's comet has got lost, but the
| paints sold by Pier are always before
you for inspection.
L. d. Goldberg, the horse trader
| and dealer, who was in business t.ere
for several years, has gone into bank
ruptcy in Duluth.
Karl Mathie of St. Cloud, Mimi.
again delivered an address before the
Universalist congregation. He ar
rived in the city Saturday night ano
occupied the pulpit on Sunday morn
| ing, much to the pleasure of those
who were present.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the M. e. church meets
with Mrs. G. S. Gilbert on Wednesday
| afternoon, and will be entertained by
Mesdames Bailey, Young, Hudson and
Gilbert. There will be a short must
cal program and an address 10y Miss
Maud Wheeler of Appleton, who is
home on furlough from her mission
airy work in China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
EARN FOR SALE.

| hereby offer my farm of 100 acres for sale.
forty acres cleared. located In the town Of
Rib Falls; 81 miles west of Rib Falls: "a miles
east of Poniatowski; six miles from Edgar
and only one mile from a cheese factory
Good, frame 2-story dwelling house: good
stables and plenty Of pure water. For terms
etc, enquire of
(nl24-4D HENRY GEBELEIN Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
srArE OF ONO. CRY Or TOLEDO.

Frank 4 Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the Arm of f. J. Cheney & Co. do
ing business in4the City of Toledo. County and
state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, A. u. 1856.
y- A. w GLEASON.
NShAL' Notary Public
Halls Catarrll Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
face of the system Send for testimonials
free FL CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists s5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

f. Y. SCHILLING, ex-chairman of
the county board is likely to become
candidate for the assembly on the
republican ticket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

II you are in need Of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buYing elsewhere
IF. BARKER 8 STEWART LUMBER Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
wAusAu TELEPHONE STOCK.

A few shares of stock in this COM
pany for sale. Inquire Of Jas Mont
gomery, Secy. II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

See notice OF valuable farm for
sale In this issue OF the PILoT. Here
IS chance for hustling young farmer
70 secure a good farm At a bargain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

THE Record Herald now advances
the very silly and impractical idea of
the city putting in conduits in its
streets and renting the same to the
Wausau Street Railroad company,
Wausau Telephone company and other
companies now using poles for their
wires. 1t may be we'll enough to ask
the various companies to get their
poles and wires off from Third, Scott
and Washington streets and no doubt
the wishes of the city will be complied
with, without an ordinance COMPEL
ing such procedure. But to ask the
city to put in conduits for all these
companies at an enormous expense,
is preposterous. Why, the city has
not enough money on hand at the
present time to do many of the neces-
sary things. As we have said right
along, if the ideas of the R.-H. were
carried out our taxes would be about
50 per cent on the assessed valuation.