davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
MRS. N. FITZGERALD.

After an illness Of nearly year,
Mrs. N. Fitzgerald passed away Fri
day night at her home, 322 Fulton
street. Her death did not come I'M
expected.
Her maiden name was Clara Welsh,
she being daughter of the late Jos.
Welsh, veteran-of the civil war, and
a well known man in this community.
She was born in Rochester, Mimi,
Nov. %, 1876, and came to this county
with the family at an early age.
Thirteen years ago she was married
to VIM. Hett, who died in 1907.
About two years ago she was mar
ried to N. Fitzgerald.
She is survived by her husband,
four children by her first marriage,
her mother, five brothers, William,
Harvey, Frank, Edward and Burton
and four sisters, Mrs. Merritt Martin,
Mrs. Robt. Anderson, Mrs. Arson
Young and Miss Ora &c Welsh.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning from st. James
church. Rev. FIR. ]. ]. Brennan Off
eiating,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
RUNNING CABLES.

Owing to the. fact that telephone
polls are all to be taken down in the
central part of the city, the Wau-
sau Telephone Co. had crew busy
last Saturday running underground
wires into the Wisconsin Valley Trust
Co.'S building and cable under
ground across the lawn into the
court house. Little by little the
work of placing wires underground
viii Ebe accomplished, and with
telephone, telegraph and other polls
being taken off the streets, Wausau
will present an appearance not ex-
celled by any city in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
STOP SHOOTING MEN.
Valuable Suggestions by State Warden
Which Should Warn Hunters.

NkAA~tt AA&O0A0 w 0AAt AxM&ktGI6s
Under the date of Nov. 3, stat,
/ game warden John A. Sholtz ISSUED
a circular of the utmost importancl
to the hunters of the state. Copie.
have been received in Wausau. The,
| read as follows:
Just word, and | wish / could
burn it into the mind of every hunter
OF Wisconsin-Caution. No hunter
can afford to be careless. Every
move, to become a successful hunter
should be a very cautious one, but
none more SO than for the hunter tc
conduct himself that there can be
but slight danger of his injuring him
self or Others by the careless hand
ling of his own gun.
| The fact that so many accidents
annually occur is due to careless
hunters while climbing upon logs or
stumps or crawling through wind
falls or into boats or wagons, etc.
There may be some excuses for acct
dents that do happen, but there can
be no excuse for any man who will
shoot at any object until he knows
for certainty that the object at which
he aims is not another man.
Do not shoot into thicket if you
have reason to think a man is in there
or has passed out of sight into the
thicket.
Do not enter your cabin with a
loaded gun and always load your mag
azine outside your cabin, and using
great caution in doing so.
Always hold the muzzle of your gun
close to the ground when loading or
unloading, and be sure there is no
person in front of you when loading
or unloading your magazine.
Look out and be very careful if you
are trailing behind your comrade and
especially SO if you are going through
bushes.
Do not rush toward your game
when it has fallen or has been wound
ed. Many good man has lost his
life by rushing up to deer that has
been killed and in the excitement, by
the careless handling of the gun, has
shot his best friend.
A common error is made where a
party of three or more have dressed
their deer and started for camp with
it, and at the same time the hunters
carry their guns loaded. This should
never be done. Always take the
shell out OF the barrel of every gun
and keep them out until your deer is
hung up at camp.
/ trust no man will take exception
to these few words of caution offered
by me, but had every hunter heard
the earnest appeals made by men,
bers of the Legislature last winter in
trying to put stop to hunting of
deer for the reason that so many men
were shot during the hunting season,
they would readily understand why
these lines have been written.
Notice what am telling you. Ii
the people, who go hunting deer, do
not stop shooting so many men, there
will be law preventing the hunting
of deer in Wisconsin. There was a
strong feeling toward such law last
winter. Let every man try to avoid
q ncidnrat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
OUT WITH THE BUNCH.

f. J. Synnott took out a license to-
day and left for the north after dee-
meat. He is unlike most hunters, he
doesn't take rifle with him. Like
the Irishman that was on picket duty
in the morning and had three men in
the guard house or bull pen, the cap
tain aiked him how he got them ?
Sure says he, 81 surrounded them"
Frank says that deer meat is great
food for cruisers, same as fish is for
game wardens, it is good brain food.
He was accompanied by j. M. Sulli-
van.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
SEE THIS.

Wehaye for sale or rent G. g. Parlin's
residence at corner of 7th and Fulton
Sts., and it will be sold cheap if taken
at once. Mr.. Parlin will move his
family to Boston on the 1st of October.
The home is on lot and half. The
house IS up to date in every respect;
there is basement under the whole
houseand there is large. new furnace.
The location is in the best residence
district of the city. Come in and see
us for terms.
CROCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Seim, mour the
loss of their daughter Grace, whose
death occurred last Tuesday evening.
The little one was nearly seven
months old, and death followed re-
lapse after being almost recovered
from measles. The child was appar-
emily on the road to recovery when
the relapse came. Those in attend
ance at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oelhafen, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Oelhafen, Mrs. Herman
Foster, all of Tomahawk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Seim of Edgar.
For RENT-C. G. Parlin's home on
Fulton Street, for information see
If CROKER THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
MISSIONARY ADDRESS.

Mrs. w. S. Sweet of Hangchow,
China, delivered a missionary address
in the First Baptist church last even
ing and told of the work done by
missionaries in the schools. and Miss
Mary Adkins of Chicago explained
the new work that is to be under
taken as the result in missionary raj
lies held in various cities last spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
AN OPPORTUNITY.

/ have ten acres of lad joining
Forest Park addition on the south
where there is splendid view of the
city. / will sell these acre lots with
in the next ten days for $4,000 an
acre. That means six city lots for
$4,000. If you are wise, and can
look a month ahead you will get an
acre now. f. o. CROCKER.
If 3l2 Scott St., Wausan, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14

The Wausau foot ball team closed
its season with very creditable
record and outside of the Merrill de-
feat was able to outclass nearly all of
its opponents. The games as played
xynPa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
NOTICE.

On or before December second. the
board of education win receive bids
for 1000 cords of four foot maple
wood, TO be delivered at the ping
grounds Of the board of education or
TO the various public schools of the
city of Wausau. ]. ]. LoHMAR. 4w
Clerk OF the board of education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14

]. H. Farrell has decided to retire
from the music store business. This
decision ne has made because of the
death of his wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

For month past new telephone
line has been in process of construc-
ton to connect this city with the
Elderon telephone system. This line
is now completed and has been run in
to ours to connect with the central
office of the Wausau Telephone Co.'S
exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

81
Miss Rachel Hudson, 10, was higl
school visitor last Tuesday. Mis-,
Hudson is attending the Gregg schoo
at Chicago.
! Foot ball in the future isnow as.
sured. At the meeting of the city
council last week the resolution to
abolish foot ball in Wausau, was voted
down by the vote of l2to4.
About thirty picture frames have
been made in the manual training de-
partment and the pictures framed
and sent to thedifferent schools. The
boys Of the department have started
on their work in woodwork and are at
work in various kinds of mission
| furniture
A large case for posting records has
been made by the boys in the manual
training department and will be in
stalled in the commercial department.
The zoology class is taking up the
study of the 'Bee.'
An extra desk has been added to
each row in the assembly room, in
creasing the seating capacity by about
twenty.
The new chemical apparatus has
been received and is installed in the
chemistry laboratory.
The teachers who attended the
state teachers convention at Mil
waukee Thursday and Friday have
nearly all returned. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered and many new
lines of work were discussed. Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford of Kenosha was
elected president for the coming year.
Prof. M. V. O'Shea was reelected
member of the executive committee,
and Supt. S. B. Tobey was elected a
member of the legislative committee.
Miss McGuine and Miss auckland
remained in Milwaukee for day or
two to visit several of the schools
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Parlin left Saturday
morning for their new home at
Newton, Mass, a suburb of Boston.
The supper given by the Girls
Athletic association for the benefit |
of the High School Athletic associa-
tion, was big success and about fifty |
dollars xpac clnarad
Miss Marie Johnson, teacher of the |
high school kindergarten, was unable
to fill her position yesterday because
of illness. Her place was filled by |
Miss Ruth Tobey.
The lyceum play to be given Thanks
giving is a comedy in two acts en-
titled Gan Unfortunate Mistake
The character role is as follows:
Philip Royson. .....a. Harye Thielke
Robert Brown. .....,.... Walter GieSe
) Jenkins. ......... Charles Mayer
Rebecca Luke. Marjorie Morris
katherine Rogers. 49,. Helen Stone
Marion Bryant. Marion Wilson
Patty. Observation-Disclosures. Hester Jones
The Wausau foot ball team closed
its season with very creditable
record and outside of the Merrill de-
feat was able to outclass nearly all of
its opponents. The games as played
xUara
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14

The Marathon Excelsior Co. has
been dissolved, a resolution to that
effect having been filed last week
with the register of deeds. The COM
pany was organized about two years
ago for the purpose of operating an ex-
celsior mill, but after part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
HANDS WOULD
BURN LIKE FIRE
Could LayPin in Cracks. Four Long
Years Of Eczema. Only ReIiefin
Scratching. Used One Set
of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands EntirelyWell.

"I can truthfully say Cuticura Rene
dies have cured me Of four long years
Of eczema About four years ago I
noticed some little pimples coming on
nv little finger, and not giving it any
attention. it soon became worse and
spread ali over my hands. If I would
have them in water for q long time,
they would burn like fire and large
cracks would come. l could lay a pin
in them. After using all the salves 1
could think of, went to three different
doctors, but all did me no good. The
only relief got was scratching.
$50 after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, pur-
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my hands were much
Better Today my hands are entirely
well, one set being all used. (Signed)
Miss Eta Narber, r. F. D. 2, Spring
Lake. Mich. Sept. 20, 1910.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given Of the success and economy of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
Of torturing, disdguring humors OF the
skin. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afferd immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally effective in pre-
serving, purifying and Identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands. Cuticura
SOAP f25o.) and Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc.) are sold throughout the world.
Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props, 1875 Columbus Ave, Bos-
ton, for free Cuticura Booklet on the
@aatment Of skin and scalp troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21

Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame. weak, ach-
ing backs.
They do not know that bad backs
are caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong. sound backs and well kidneys
to a multitude of suffering men and
women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache-
The kidneys are in the small Of the
back, and when they get congested.
inf1amed and swollen Ca cold, fever,
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble) there is a dull heavy, draggy
pain right in the small of the back,
that changes at times to sharp, shoot
ing pangs, or stabilize twinges when
stopping or lifting.
1t is torture to bend or straighten,
hard to sit down or get up, or even to
turn over in bed. You rise in the
morning tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark-colored.
cloudy, or contains sediment like
grains of sand; when passages are too
frequent or scanty, or scalding hot,
you have double proof that your kid
neys need attention. Neglect may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
QUARTER OF MILLION THERE.
Tuberculosis Exhibit Attracting Much
Attention in Southern Kansas.


When the tuberculosis exhibit or
Sanized by the state board Of health
closed its doors at Peru Saturday
night, more than 245,O0O people had
viewed the exhibit and had heard the
lectures that go with it. The EXHIBIT
opened at Cedarvale today and when
this season closes in June it is ex-
pected that more than 100000 people
will have visited it. When the season
closes nearly every county seat town
and every important city in the state
will have been visited, ia in all hav-
ing received visits of from two DAYS
to a week.
DR.. s. c. Emley is in charge of the
exhibit and in addition to the two
stereopticon lectures day he gives
at the exhibit he has made an aver
age of four lectures a day to the
school children in the towns where
the exhibit was shown and in neigh
boring cities.
The plans for the exhibit next year
are not completed, but it probably will
spend most of the time visiting the
small towns and villages Of the state,
spending one day in each. The state
appropriates $4,000 a year to gather
the material for the exhibit and keep
it going. DR.. Finley and nurse and
a man to help pack the exhibit and
operate the stereopticon handle the
exhibit.
The itinerary for the remainder of
March 2122-Cedarvale
March 24-25-Arkansas City.
March 2S-29-Burden.
March 31-April 1-Mulvane.
April 4-5-Madison.
April 7-S-Mound City.
April 11-12-Colony
April 14-15-Gardner.
April 1S-19-Bonner Springs.
April 21-22-St Marys.
April 25-26-Wamego.
April 2S-29-Manhattan
May 2-3-Clyde
May 5-6-Greenleaf.
May 9-10-Hanover.
May 12-13-Axtell.
May 16-17-Sabetha
May 19-20-Robinson
May 23-24-Highland-
May 26-27-Ehngham.
May 3O-June 3-Leavenworth.
June 6-7-Wetmore.
June 9-10-Frankfort.
June 13-14-Clifton.
June 16-17-Morganville.
June 2O-21-McFarland
The exhibit is free to everyone and
there has not been a single town where
the exhibit has been shown where
there was not a larger crowd than
could get into the hall. The exhibit
shows how tuberculosis is spread and
how it may be prevented and Dr.
FINLEY lectures twice each day on tu-
berculosiS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
MAY LIMIT X. U. STUDENTS.
Dean TeInpIin Makes Threat as Re-
suit of Reduced Appropriation.

Lawrence Kan. March 21.-'I am
prepared to recommend to the board
of regents of the University of Kansas
at their next meeting the adoption OF
a resolution that the number of stud
ents in the school can not be increased
during the next two years. Such was
the statement made by Prof. DIN
Templin, dean of the school of liberal
arts and sciences yesterday. THE cur
tailed appropriation of the last legis-
lature has made necessary drastic ac-
tion," continued Prof. Templin, land
the limiting of the student body is
the only means by which the standard
of the school may be maintained. Even
if the regents adopt the resolution l
shall recommend I believe that the
school will soon enter upon period
of deterioration that will continue for
the next two years.
Professor Templin believes that the
executive heads of the school cannot do
more than continue the present depart
ments and the present classes and ac-
cOmmodate the present number OF stu
dents. The average increase each year
in enrolment is $50 students and the
plan of the dean would prohibit the en-
trance of twice that number in the
biennium. The statement of Dean
Templin was made after a conference
of the heads of schools of the university
called by Chancellor Frank Strong.
The purpose of the meeting was to con-
slider the policy of the school in the ex-
penditure of the appropriation granted
the university by the last legislature
for the next two years in the budget
prepared by Chancellor Strong and
which was presented to the legislature.
The items asked were placed under
three general heads: Maintenance, spec
ial appropriations, and new buildings.
The cut of $1e0.000 in the latter divis-
ion in no wise affected the maintenance
of the school and was not considered
by the school authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
CDR. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Crave Mr.. Taylor

This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
~Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave and Ihave
much confidence in it. I can never
say enough for your grand medicines.
Ifanyone had offered me $4,000 for
the second bottle of Nervine that
used would have said no indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a COM
mon occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is so
good as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
[0AkLAD GOSSIP
IsS 6ya75EI5FNIssfe-sapazaAnI
Items for the Oakland column may b
teleLhoned to Ind. phono 17511

teleLlOned to Ind. plOno 1701l
Mrs. Hattie Highly is quite sick at her
home on Oakland avenue with an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Doris Miller has returned TO
her home in Atchison after spending a
week here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ellen Holiday of North Topeka
spent Monday afternoon the guest of
Mrs. G. r. Cole and Mrs. Frank Peebler
on Oakland avenue.
Miss Eunice Taylor is improving afte-
being quite sick for two weeks with au
attack of the mumps.
Miss Louise Powell is improving and
Will soon be able to return to work
after being quite sick for two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Mulligan will move this week
from Oakland avenue to her home on
AFTER avenue. The property on Oak
land avenue has been sold to Mr.. Jor-
dan of West TOPEKA, who will move to
Oakland this week
Miss Rachel Kelley is improving after
: being quite sick for three weeks with
| an attack of scarlet fever.
Mr.. Paul Olson is spending this week
| in Lawrence on a business trip.
Mrs. Minnie Dolstron spent Thursday
afternoon in Oakland visiting Mrs C.
r. Cole.
Mrs. Charles McCarty is expected
home in a few days from Oklahoma
City, where she was called several
weeks ago on account of the serious ILL
| ness of her sister, who is reported to be
steadily improving
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stamp of Over
brook spent the day Monday visiting
friends and relatives in Oakland They
have ordered the vacation of their
home on Kellam avenue and will move
back to Oakland about April first.
Miss Sarah Jayson of Solomon, Kan,
will come Thursday to spend q week
with her sister. Mrs. Rose Clark, and
family of Indiana avenue
Mr.. Otto Reader is improving after
being quite sick for a week with an at
tack of the grip
Miss Josephine Kilbbing will enter
tain her embroidery club at her home
on Poplar avenue Friday afternoon
Miss Dora Stevenson of Topeka Wis
tied friends in Oakland Monday after
noon.
The Oakland Christian church was
packed to overflowing at the reception
of new members which was held last
night. A good program was given by
the presidents of the different depart
ments, introducing the work of each
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell of the
Scoville Evangeli5tic company were
present and had part on the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
REGISTRATION Is LARGER.
Chicago's Total for April Election Far
in Excess to Presidential Election.

Chicago. March 21.-Chicago's total
registration for the mayoralty election
on April is far in excess of that for
any previous mayoralty or even presi-
Dental election and comes within q,
600 of the record breaking total rolled
up a year ago when the city was agi-
tated over local option.
The revised total. made public last
night by the board of election COM
missioners, is 423, 529. This is 81, 900
more than the registration at the 1907
mayoralty election, $4,000 more than the
total at the 1908 presidential election
and $4,000 more than that of the coun-
ty election last fall.
A year ago when the local option Pc
tition was filled the registration ran
up to 430,S09, the largest in the history
of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
AGED SOCIETY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Louise Godfrey, Once Prominent
in Boston Society.

St Joseph. Mo-. March 21.-Mrs.
Louise Nye Godfrey, whose husband
commanded a warship during the
blockade running in the Civil war,
and whose father was captain of a
ship siezed by French pirates in 1898,
died here last night aged 80 years.
Death was due indirectly to a fall.
Mrs Godfrey was once prominent
in Boston society.
AS result of the French raids,
more than a century ago, the French
government paid an indemnity to the
United States for the American losers.
After more than 100 years the sole
heir of Mrs. Godfrey, her daughter,
Mrs. Valentine White of Independ-
cnce, Mo, now stands a show of real
izing on the claim of Mrs. Godfrey s
father, Captain Solomon I. Barlow. A
bill to allow a claim of $1O,6sO is now
DendinR in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21

makers to the designing of styles for
smaller women, and women who are
extra tall or stout.
All fabrics used are pure wool cloths,
thoroughly sponged and shrunk before
making. The Innings are of excellent
quality silk or satin. {
The fnishings are marked by the, ex-
IRENE care which one looks for in Gus
tom-made clothes.
Wooltex garments are guaranteed to
give two seasons satisfactory service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
JOHN HEITMAN NOT SENTENCED
should Have Been John Neidens Who
Was Convicted.

In the State Journals account of
the district court sentences pronounced
Saturday by Judge A w. Dana, the
name OF John Hoffman was erron-
eouslv included in list of those SEN
fenced for violations of the liquor law.
The man who drew sentence was
John Neidens and not John Hoffman.
Neidens was one of the men arrested
under liquor prosecutions by County
Attorney Simon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
A NEW STADIUM FOR YALE.
Committee Will Be Appointed to Con.
slider the Matter.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 21.-The
matter of the erection of a new stadium
for Yale athletics. has been formally
transferred to an alumni advisory
board by the Yale corporation. The
chairman of the board will appoint a
committee of seven graduates to con-
slider the matter from all standpoints.