davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
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WiImantee. 2lm beutigen
S0nntag nirb Der bohn'ite .5r. @r3s
biidoF in Der tatb. uniperlitdtscapels
in Mlaoilon bic bl. 5irmung ipenosu.
am Montus 1T 5irmuns in Dane; am
Dinstog in 2obi; am Mliitno6 in
2pons uHo am Donnsrstag in Wpns
telo.
Der bohp'iie Wei6bii6of qous
belto bon GleDelaHb mirb BON %. an
cine Node lang in oieier Di03eie fir
men un0 3iDar am S0nntog %. Wloi
in beipen airhsn in Mef Nils am
Montdg in Rem Berlin; an 0instaq
in Menominss Sails; am Mittpod in
grineetoH (St. Sob unb an Dom
nsrsias in Arlin (Gt. SoIepB@.
@nbs SUM pirO Der bohp'fe SER
baHn Ho6mals bisrberfommeR unD
pieoer cine Dode in Der 9i0seie ieis
ern.
DIN Isbtsu GcnntGe fGno bic
GinpttbuHg Der nit einem Gofen0ufs
pono bon $4,000 errihteisu nsuer
polniideH CT. Soispb's sGirte in NeIl
Nils burd ben bohn'iten 6rn. @enss
rolpicdr u. Seminorre9sng Brdlat
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der 4hiItenS uno GROCER gei5siliguHs
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beta 8uglfi6 bic 81. 5irmuag oafelbr.
Rad Der feierlihsn Giupsibung eek.
brirte bohp. 81. 9edoHt D. 3. Ibia
Don Sbsbopgan in wm neum @otieas
bauie Elm isi<rliass 6o6amt. lei mel
dem 6omp. or. U. 3. Seder Don ct.
Morisn in Wpwauiee bic GsitpreDigt
belt. Rsbf Der prahtieeH neutn Sir
de, oersn 9auioiisa fid oaf $4,000
bslsfen, BAT bic Bon hodp. 6ra. q.
Z. 8egss paforiris gemeiHos aud Gin
5000 iopenoss l6ouss Sbalgebduos
erriftet.
Der bohp. 6r. aon3ler 9ernh.
Srouot 1T IN Rom sirgeiroiisn uaD
purDe an {. DiHsias. pom bohp' ten
6rn. 8tidoi 6or Dorsefibrt. pom
papf %smpiangen, nobel er ben ges
tsrspfenuig pisisr Dio5eie dterreidts.
Der 81. Batter eriunoiste ii9 bsi aep.
Trauot rad BEN grss6en oes bods
R'hsH SSH. gFsbii40Is Tsbmts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

Der SUM- Der RoienmOHot, Id tsfon'
oers Dem SsiIigitsn gers Ssiu &C.
lDeibt. Wir aatboIitsn foaen uns in
6isIsm MOnate an bic unerblide 2iebe
eriHnern, peIde Der sDttlihs @rloier
gu uns trGgt, uR6 peld)e er ourn ieis
Hsn areu5estOb unO bic b~RltGnbige &C.
seripart i'm Qlerbeiligiten Sutramsuts
uns 70 tlar bepislen bat. Wir ale
baden Dem 6siIonOs MlaHdss ob5ubits
ten; rRb Der Nl0nai SUM- 1T Der be-
lonosrs Mlonot naBu. 8os 9srS Ssiu
1T enifldmmt bon lsbe fir bic Wlen@
ifen. IN bislsr 5lamme IoaeR mir
uns eripdrmen uno @egenliebe Seigen.
lino bic lOH ii9 bstbdtigtR in einem
beiereu srnften uno frommen Qeben,
in irener 9filthsrfIllung uno Dem
5aIten Der @ebOts @ottes Dol Allen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

sdniidtioRplan dusarbsiieR uno elmer
irelisrei 8eFIammluEs sann bsridtsp
ioa.
Gas ltnterrebmea Tam nur freu=
dig besriiBt peroeu, benin oamit miro
Elm Sdritt sstban duf Elm Gsbisi. oas
mir Ieioer bisbsr nur 5u islr psrnad
ldNi8t fabea uno auf Fem mir, ben.
SsttsH eetsEiiber. 3~nsislios iebr, isbr
yudltanoir rno. Sin ACCOMPLISHMENTS
fIr uHs TT es oph ssfpiB. renn OBJ
bad Il. n.ttelloie 9dt6olitsn Ia an
pie 4Reecas 9lifioa4. elm Isctirsrii6ss
Snltitut. psRoen miifeu, nsnn luir
nniere iunsen geuts proielptifrsn0en
Snititutsu ME Ger -. 81. Is. ~ uno
Der ~. %. 6. a." iiberlahen, neil
mir ibnsn iihts eerartiges bietsa ION
Uenl Soihs 3uitdHo2 fno btjhamenb
fir uHsi Soffen mir. GAP. nun eer
srFs Sdritis sstban 1T. sie 0rsaui
iatioH 81 Iidroe iommeR miro, nit Der
lpir gbrs eiulessn uno lUie eHiere
StsIlang i'm biiraerIihen SebsR Ts uon
uns pereptoFiln faroert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
gte GaRnns.


Sc 1T ferner Die Qufgabe zines Ga
Fnos. einen Geianghor 81 srridten.
pelder Our9 beitere, aber CUTE. beiOns
bers oeutIhe Qieoer, lntsrbaltuns per-
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ieue idmuBigen, @eiR psroerbeHbsn
2iebeslieoer 81 h%erordrgen. melden
f6on 70 mante SssIe sum Spfsr fiel.
auA maq bkriel6s ols 8irhen6Or
fungirtn uuo nab Dem Wuni6 uno
Miuen oes 81. gaers Plus 10. ben
GhordI pflegeH.
Sc 1T fsrner 4uTsd6s zines tdtb.
goiinos, aud Sene 3u b%efrieoigsH. nell
DIX fir esFdbrlide, ihIipfriss 9bsater
einen gridb babsn molen uno
biels aufgabe id ss bo0ur6
gu l0ieR iuheu. oab Is aus BEN
Mitqlieoern, b. 3. ben Sunglins
een, (nidi 9ungirousH ocsr 5unglins
aen unD ,5ungfraueR 3ufammen) ees
eianste DECENTRALIZATION bsran8ubiloen
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ne unb %bslebreHbg ~ i'm gaiing elmer
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ire slide a%uffu6rsn. Glide. be
niAt olsin~ er5eiiern. ioHosrn aud CUR
gilbuna oes Geiias unb sur @treo-
tuna be- Str5ens b%eitrogen. Gis IN
fhf, ban bic enqliIdsn SiEde bsfer
aiebsn uno nj bsfer bssabtn, mare
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niemsls Ionie oussufelta bobeH, unb
bic qsitsr zines Gofinos ioltsH oisB6ss
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ober ptrDeHl
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dn5 cen Go6n uint Don bsr aamilie.
fenbsrn e. 0Ffna Bel iol6sH uHierbal-
tunaen Der gcnBen camille Ter
Mitelieoer I6Hr uno 96or. 5rsih6
loasn ons hnterbaiiunssn in einem
GoFuo nitt ldneer odusrn une otter
~Osraaholisi psrstn, als e mr IN
fano IND bic CUTE Sr0nuns in Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
BrnrttTd1es CbrtHrr-
tbttnn.

1as Gbriiam6um IT eins olls
umfaffeHbs Religion. relde ben
gaH3sH WeHiaeH IN itrsH gersih
5iehs.
Gins pt ur6silpoafeH Qe6rsn uns
isrer Set ii se, oaB bic Religion cine
prioa.s 4nsslsssntsit i'm bsftr1nttes
fen Sinus iei, oaB re nit BEN oiisHis
li1en, burseriifeH. poiiiiidsE. gsiSas
i61ftiittn gebsn nit osn taufsnbius
4sn 8stufst5aiisisiisa DIT IlgnfHsn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04

The Y. held open house for their
friends New Years day and a very
enjoyable time was spent during the
day. A program of class drills, ath-
letics, and games, were run off during
the morning, afternoon and evening,
and Mrs. Geo. Hart, Edwin Howard
and Ross Spence rendered vocal and
instrumental solos in the evening,
after which some young ladies served
refreshments. All present expressed
themselves as having had splendid
day.
A great deal of interest centers on
the big basket ball game to be played
next Monday night in the local Y
Gym. between the All American Shoe
Co. team of Milwaukee and the local
Y. team The Milwaukee team is
conceded to be the fastest in Milwau-
kee and one of the fastest in the mid
die west, and the locals have been
looking forward to this, their first OPP
portunity to test their strength and
playing abilities against t; ~ team
from the southern part of the state,
and the game promises TO be the fast
est basket ball game of the last three
seasons, and the locals played some
fast ones last season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
HIGa SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Louise Seer has arrived and
taken Miss Jackson's place as kinder
garten teacher in the Franklin build
building.
Because of a death in the family,
Miss Emma Wendorf, principal of
the Grant building was not present at
school on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Hurley was absent on Monday.
The high school tennis courts have
been flooded and fine skating grounds
will be prepared.
All the school buildings were thor
oughly scrubbed, renovated and dis
infected during vacation.
Miss Genevieve Edmonds, Miss
Phoebe Jones, John Stuhlfauth and
Fred Levenhagen, all alumni, called
at the high school Monday.
Frank Mumm, Ed Bowles, Chas.
Sipes and Miss Ruth Kreutzer called
at the high school on Monday after
noon
Miss Jean Roy called at the high
school Monday morning.
L. G. Schneider, teacher of geometry
in our high school, was married dur
ing the holidays and he and his wife
are now residents of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
JANUARY 1ST, 1910.

January LIST, 1910 did not differ
greatly from the usual run of winter
days in Wausau. 1t was so quiet
after the first bombardment of small
artillery and the ringing of bells at
the opening moment of the new year
that one could come pretty near hear
ing pin drop in any part of the city,
IN fact our streets had very much the
appearance of Sunday. The snow was
Lst deep enough to make sleighing
altogether pleasant pastime, though
many Were out giving their nags an
exercise. One thing that can be said
OF the weather, it was certainly
'peachy.n 1t was as clear and balmy
as spring day until the middle of
the afternoon, wher our weather man
run up the cold wave flag on the flag
staff at the court house. 1t had the
effect of forcing down the temperature
until evening, when it was cold
enough TO start every nail in the
neighborhood.
As on Christmas day, there were
many family dinners; many young
people at home TO make the day cheer
full. While not many kept ''open
house, there were large number out
visiting at various homes. At the
Pardee home Miss Emma Pardee re-
ceived and was assisted by the Misses
Nell and Margaret Dunbar, Miss Nina
Kickbusch, Miss Helen Gebhardt and
Miss Hermione Silverthorn. Many of
the young and married people took
the opportunity to call on the young
ladies and were entertained right roy
ally.
The Y NJ. C. A. kept open house
and the big building was well filled
all day long.
In the evening there were the usual
number of entertainments, dancing
parties, sleigh rides, roller skating,
etc. Thus passed the day into local
history, nothing startling or unusual,
but just passed away like pleasant
dream. ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
VETERAN DIES.

Adam Sala died yesterday at his
home, 438 Stewart Ave-, at the age of
seyenty-five years. He had been i'll
for week with ailments resultant
from old age infrmities. Deceased
emigrated to this country from Ger
many early in life. At the outbreak
of the civil war he enlisted in one of
the regiments later commanded by
Gen. Edward S. Bragg and forming
what was known as the Iron Brigade.
He fought in nearly all the bloody
battles that famous organization
participated in, and was mustered out
of service with an honorable record.
He was married forty-three years ago
and besides his wife he is survived by
eight children, William, Mrs. John
Braasch, Fred, Minnie and Linda of
this city; Mrs. III. B. Esselman,
Athens; Jacob of Loyal. The funeral
viii be held Thursday afternoon.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. E. A. Fuenfstueck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
CLUB HOUSE PARTY.
An Annual Event Which Was Very
Successful In Every Way.

On New Years eve at the Wausau
clubhouse took place the clubs an
nual society event-a reception and
dancing party. As usual it was a
pronounced success, there being near
ly $50 guests present. The guests,
after laying aside their wraps, were
ushered into the parlor where they
were received by the reception COM
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Landon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Turner and
Judge and Mrs. A. III. Reid.
The decorations were unusually
handsome, being strictly representa-
tive of the holiday season. Holly
wreaths and red ribbons and cut
flowers were arranged into beautiful
effects in the parlor, and in the main
club room, potted flowers, palms and
ferns were the decorations. Cones
orchestra discoursed music during the
reception hour AMI at $50 O'Clock the
ball room was thrown open to the
lovers of the Terpsi eorean art. The
hall never looked nandsomer than on
this occasion with its decorations OF
green and holly; over the windows
were draped the national colors;
Christmas trees adorned the walls and
on the south side, was a transparency
in large letters, "a Happy New Year,
1910" At midnight the lights were
turned out and all eyes were turned
to the transparency and the effect
was all that could be wished. The
lights throughout the club house
were shaded in pink and green. The
grand march was formed at ten O'Clock
and was led by Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. o.
VanV echten and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Young
Refreshments were served in the
dining room of the club house
after IL O'Clock, Mr. and Mrs. j. 2.
Young, caterers.
1t was late hour when this delight
full holiday function came to close,
all present having greatly enjoyed the
occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
| WILL GO INTO THE
Mckinley BLOCK

Neuling & Bayer, dealers in dry
goods who have occupied the lower
floor of the building one door north of
Albers' drug store, ever since starting
business here, will very soon change
location. They have rented the lower
floor of the Mckinley block, now oc-
cupied by w. f. Collins, hardware
merchant and The Farrell Music COM
pany, and will occupy the same by
May 1st. just where these stores
will be moved to has not as yet been
given out. 1t is the intention of
Neuling & Bayer to materially en-
large their business and it was neces-
sary, therefore, to secure larger quar-
tiers. The building now occupied by
them was recently purchased by G. B.
Mayer, but it is not his intention to
place his store therein at the present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
$4,000 STAMPS.

About $4,000 of the holiday stamps
issued by the Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation were sold in Wausau, as near
as can be ascertained at present. This
means that every man, woman and
child in the city contributed one and
one-eighth cents to tire association.
S. B. Tobey, superintendent of the
city schools, ordered a total of $1,000
of the stamps. 1t will not be known
for perhaps several weeks which city
is entitled to the vacuum cleaner
offered by the society. The city sell
ing the most stamps in proportion to
population will get the cleaner, which
is valued at 800. 1t is presumed that
the society will fall considerably short
in its efforts to dispose of 1900, 200
stamps, but Notwithstanding will
realize considerable amount to carry
on the work of educating the people
in a fight against consumption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
RETIRED.

Job Vaughan retired last Saturday
as mail carrier after twenty years
service. Mr. Vaughan was appointed
to the position when the free delivery
system became operative in this city
in 1889, under President Harrjson's
administration. With the exception
of short period, he has been in active
service ever since. Mr.. Vaughan in
tended to resign last July, but later
changed his mind and continued
through the summer and fall. He
was not only the Oldest carrier in
point of service, but also in age. He
feels that wading through snow drifts
and slush ought to be the work OF a
younger man than he. John Huck-
body is substitute carrier and has
been recommended for steady posi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
MRS. C. A. MACkEY.

Mrs. Chas. Mackey died Sunday at
her home in The city of Grand Rapids,
Mich, after lingering illness. Her
death was not unexpected. Several
days previously her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Bucklin, and sister Mrs. +. b.
Fullmer, both of Schofeld, were
called to her bedside, and they were
with her at time of death. Deceased
was born and reared in Schofield. For
several years she taught school, was
assistant superintendent OF schools,
and was married eight years ago to
Chas. Mackey. Several years later
they moved to Duluth and then to
Grand Rapids.
Deceased was better known to her
Schofield friends as Katherine Buck
lin. Besides the relatives mentioned
she is survived by one child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
YOUNG PEOPLE RETURNED.

Those of the Wausau young people
who returned to school last evening
we're as follows:
Misses Katharine Bissell Katherine
Manson and Phoebe Jones, to Vassar
Miss Margaret Murray, to Mt.
Holyoke.
Misses Ruth Kreutzer and Geneyieye
Edmonds to Dana Hall, Mass.
Misses Helen Davenport and Alma
Huebner to Oberlin, Ohio.
The Wisconsin university students
returned to their studies yesterday
morning, viz: Ben Stone, Harve
Scholfield, Edgar Wilson, Karl Kraatz,
Bailey Ramsdell, Arnold Wegner,
Ray Johnson, Orrie Peterson, Mem
hart Koening, Misses Irma Schmidt
and Lena Nickerson.
The students of Lawrence college
have all returned after spending the
dU OllCll III w duSdSi3
viz: Messrs. John Stuhlfauth, Sam
Wells, Wylie Sampson, Frank Mumm,
and Herman Block. The Misses Alta
Pond, Gladys and Irene johnson,
Elsie Smithies, Edith Grout, Ida
James and Henrietta Brigham.
Carroll college students of this city
returned yesterday to resume their
studies: Messrs. Hugh Campbell,
Harry Keifer, Ed. Johnson, Arthur
Textor, Fred Leyenhagen, VIM. Gill
ham, Stephen Quaw and Clinton Bis
mark, The Misses Bessie Campbell
and Elizabeth Montgomery.
Miss Gertrude Corwith has returned
to Oshkosh normal, Miss Josephine
Collins to the Stevens Point normal,
Misses Selma Paff and Louise Gear
hart to the Milwaukee normal. Nor
man Stone to Lake Forest college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
ROLLER SKATING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Gilbert gave a
roller skating party at the Rothschilds
pavilion on Saturday evening, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Florence Gil
bert and Miss Margaret Dana, Of Mil
waukee. 1t was one of the largest as
well as most enjoyable events of the
Xmas holidays. There were go
guests present. The decorations were
in keeping with the season and very
pretty. The skating was opened by a
grand march led by p. v. O. Van
Vechten and Miss Emma Collins
The second couple was Jud Alexander
and Miss Nina Kickbusch. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The music was delightful and the
evening an exceedingly pleasant one
in every particular.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
LUNCHEON.

On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Orpha Jones gave a luncheon in honor
of her guest, Miss Edgar, at which
there were nineteen guests. The
home was very beautiful in decora-
tions of Christmas colors, green and
red-principally red roses, SCARLET
geraniums and holly. The tables
were decorated with pepper plants.
Mrs. Hall of Appleton, was caterer.
Seven courses were served in the din
ing room, and coffee, later, in the
drawing room. The Misses Phoebe
Jones, Florence Gilbert, Geneyieye
Ednonds and Helen Lewis assisted In
the dining room.
The out OF town guests were Miss
Edgar OF New Jersey, and Miss Helen
Winton of Minneapolis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting this evening.
The matters to be taken up will be
the mayors veto on placing the new
engine in the northwestern part of
the city, near Goodwillie Bros. fac
tory. Unquestionably resolution
directing the letting Of contracts for
the paving of Third, Scott and Wash
ington streets will be passed and the
material to be used for paving will be
determined at an adjourned meeting
to be held about the middle of the
month. The rest will be the regular
routine business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04

| A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vachreau.
For RENT.-Eight room residence
lon Fulton street, near the high school.
convenient and rent low. Enquire at
this office
| Hon Neal Brown will deliver an adj
dress before Judge jenkins law class
in Milwaukee on Friday evening and
on Saturday evening will attend a
Injecting of the Jefferson club in that
lefty.
During the year there were forty
two Incorporation papers filed with
the register of deeds. Some were
amendments TO previously filed papers,
and called for dissolution. Some were
| for companies having no capital stock.
There appears TO be az abatement
to scarlet fever. When school re-
sumed yesterday after a vacation of
two weeks, nearly all the students
were back to work. Only few cases
are reported by the city physicians.
Camp 1854 M. w. A. and Columbine
Camp sci r. n. A. will hold a joint
installation on the night of January
II. The exercises viii be conduct ed
in Elks' hall. Following the installa-
tion there will be refreshments and
dancing.
| Another death from scarlet fever
has occurred in the city, which should
serve as another warning to parents
to exercise vigilence in guarding
against a spread of the disease.
Fortunately there are not many cases
in the city at present.
Asa Taylor of the town of Bergen
is mighty hunter, as he proved yes
terday when he presented to the view
of the county clerk the hides of seven
wild cats, together with certificate
from his town chairman. He claims
that he killed them all at one haul.
Members of st. Paul's church met
Sunday and elected trustees, the lat
ter in turn electing officers as follows:
President, Fred YELLOW; secretary,
Henry Juers; treasurer, Anton Schuetz.
| Under the leadership of Rev. Grauer,
the church has passed through pros
porous year, nearly loo new COM
m n picantC having aOrOIlad
The sleigh ride and dinner party
given by Miss Genevieve Edmonds to
about 80 of her young friends on Tues
day evening was one of the very pleas
ant events of the past week. The
sleigh ride was very delightful one
and was enjoyed during the early part
lof the evening. This was followed by
ia dinner given to the young people at
the home on Grant street. Mrs.
Hart of Appleton, was the caterer.
The local ice companies are getting
ready to cut their 1910 crop of ice,
which is now ripe and ready for the
husking. Each will cut about the
same amount as was stored last win
ter. To repeat an old chestnut: The
ice is of a better quality than last
year. This expression is twin brother
to the one used in summer: Mosqui-
toes are worse this season than usual.
Their character never was enviable.
A. II. Reid entered upon his first
full term as judge for the Sixteenth
judicial circuit yesterday, to which
he was elected last spring. When he
stepped in to fill out the unexpired
term of Judge Silverthorn, the latter
had about six months to serve. Judge
Reid has re-appointed t. G. Ryan,
M. w. Sweet, o. L. Ringle and M. B.
Rosenberg as court commissioners;
also Henry. Miller, to serve in the
same capacity, to succeed c. L.
Warren.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
DINNER DANCE.

On Thursday evening Miss Yawkey
gave dinner dance TO thirty of her
young lady and gentlemen friends, in
honor of her visiting guests, Miss
Helen Winton of Minneapolis and
Miss Florence Smith of Oak Park, Ill.
The home was very beautiful in its
decorations and the two large tables
which had been arranged for the
guests, looked charming in their
decorations of pink and red. The
dinner hour was at seven O'Clock and
from that time until 8, concert music
was discoursed by tie archestra.
Dancing was the order after o'clock.
The event was one of the most de-
lightful of the holiday season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04

WILL tell you something about every
thing and everything about a great
many things; the army and navy, pop
ulation of the countries, States and
cities, the new tariff, the 1910 census,
progress of Panama Canal work, cen
sus of Cuba, prosecution of trusts,
party platforms Of 1909, rise in prices
of principal commodities, aerial navi-
cation in 1909, Polar exploration In
discovery of the North Pole,
growth of the United States, Sixty
first Congress, about wars, sporting
events, weights and measures, uni
versities and colleges, religious orders
in the United States, debts of nations,
weather forecasts, fatality tables,
commerce, taxes, moneys, banking,
INSURANCE., secret societies, prohibition
movement in 1909, report OF national
commissions on country life and con-
seryatiOu of natural resources and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
DON'T you DO 1T.

The Canadian government is flood
ing this section with bills, circulars
and other advertising, telling OF the
big crops in Canada: that the land up
there can be bought for q song, etc.
The PnoT's advice is TO keep out OF
that. frozen country. The lands IN
Marathon county are much better and
fully as cheap and here you are among
your friends. Up in Canada you Will
be where you have no neighbors, no
forests, nothing but few months OF
summer and the real biting frosts.
Keep away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
10000 Other Facts & Figures

of everyday interest to everybody
No merchant, farmer, laborer, bust
ness man, housewife, school boy or
girl should be without copy of this
greatest compendium Of useful infor-
nation ever set in type.
On sale everywhere, 25c. west OF
Buffalo and Pittsburg, 30c) BY mail
35c. Address Press Publishing Co.,
Pulitzer Building, New York City.