davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-haIf Cent a Word
Found Notices Free. :

!Fanted-To buy at once a gentle
family horse. Bun. Foreman, 225
East. Whitman. 2-21-6&
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28
AN D.

Saved by the Divine Protdcnce.
An AMERICAN drama full Of pathOs
thut grips the heart. y beautiful
ichiId-story Of fascinating interest. ;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28

tgepittances should be. made by reg.
as*essd letter, check, money order OF
axps sss order, payable to The Times
and Democrat, Orangeburg, S. Q.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28
r, N. Si0YILLf.
: : !: !: I heato : : !: :
Io~days Program
',Romance On The Laz, k"

Il story OF four loving hearts that
:ol' /. ti:.le played at c"Gss PURPOSES,
.:ut w!!ic!i were Strengthened Osit by
! mock duel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28

Or. Howard Lee Jones, Of Charles
ton, who took the ground that pro-
hibition could not be enforced there,
and that il would be unw:se to enact
such law arraigns Governor Blease
because of his veto Of the bill giving
Charleston people the right to vote
the question of adopting commits
sion form OF government. The neo-
pie have no right to criticise Gov
ernor Blease. Their votes practically
made him governor, and thsy should
support him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28

The statement made in the British
parliament by Premier Asquith rel
ative to self-government for Ireland,
has given great satisTa ction to tie
Irish NationaliSts and brings the goal
of home rule we'll in sight. With
Imperial supremacy assured by the
government end accepted in good
faith by the Irish there is every
reason to believe that good will and
confidence will replace the former
animosities and mistrust.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-28
Il, Games and A)r,l,ntrssi. 4
Estai.lished in 1869.

sablishe.i ri,ree Times Each Week.
5sn Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-13

Hubbard Fielding, n pit. W IL of
Sc, beginning at point in
west boundary line of said IA
section 106-2-3rds.n of sw cor.
of said section and running
thence north SO birds to the
center of init al cor. of sad
section 80; thence east on E. &
W center line of said section, 80
rds to the Ia cor. on said line,
thence south IA line SO birds,
thence west 80 rds. to place of
hpqinninQ norton of lack
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-13
MOTTO E
IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY COURT.
Beard of Directors Plum Bayou Leyee District Plaintiff
Delinquent Lands, Defendant

All persons corporations etc. having claiming interest
following described lands
Arkansas the collection certain
Plum Bayou evee District the subjoned
respectively each supposed having
opposite his lands
severaly
added penalty per
said with at
the of the General Assembly the Arkansas
said eyee district all said lands being in the
Jefferson State Arkansas the
of each supposed referring section township
follows, wit:
DELINQUENT TAXES-190s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-13
NAME AND PARTS OF SEC

point 10 chains east from sec.
cor. of sec. 2-3-10 & II twn.
S. r. 9, thence south IS degrees
east 6 chains 10 links; thence
north As degrees, east 2 and IS
links to point of beginning;
thence north As degrees, east
chains, 95 links; thence north
AZ grees, chain, So
links; thence north As degrees
east 4 chains; thence north Il
degrees, west chains, "A links;
thence south sc degrees west 3
chains; thence south II degrees
west 8 chains SIS Inks; thence
south II IL degrees west 2 and
Al links; thence south Sc IL
degrees east chains and 80
links; thence south 20 degrees
west chains and IS links;
thence south SO degrees east
2 chains and SO links, thence
north 20 degrees east 2 chains
and IS links; thence south 81
degrees east l chain and 40
links to beginning situated
s1-2 sw sec. 2 and NV NV sec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Rubbing IT In.

Judge Levi II. Bancroft has made
good as attorney general. Without
blare Of trumpet and pounding of the
big bass drum Judge Bancroft has
quietly gone to work and attended to
the business of his Office and in less
than two months has turned into the
state treasury 1885,, 200 collected by
him as inheritance taxes. What
makes this success specially credita-
Gle is, that it was collected on that
portion of New York estate repre-
senting Wisconsin investments,
against the collection of which many
legal technicalities might have been
interp osed, and which but for the
tact and ability of the attorney gen.
eral could have resulted in long drawn
out litigation.
Judge Bancroft is the gentleman
who was pointed to during the last
campaign by La Toilette, McGovern
& Co. as ont Of touch nth real simon
pure reform and therefore unworthy
of election and then attempted to de-
feat him, which strenuous efforts
happily failed. Now, if few of those
posing as the real goods and drawing
bigger salaries as public officials than
they ever earned while working out
side will just hurry and get out of
touch Nth real SIMON pure reform, and
show few results along the lines of
the attorney generals activity in the
interests of Gods patient poor, there
will be less of that warm glow of sat
isfaction and loud derisive chuckling,
watching while the judge is rubbing
it in. But let there De no maudlin
sentiment in auditing the attorney
generals expense account for his trip
to New York; cut out all street car
fares and grape fruit; walking and
prunes are good enough for all not
admitted to the inner circle of real
reform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Craftsmanship.

Somebody wanted some one to ask
a fool question so somebody could
make grand-stand play, and so the
husband of Mrs. Morse. who voted
against the reciprocity agreement
with Canada, arose in the house,
while representative Underwood of
Alabama was talking in approval of a
provision of the Army bill designed to
increase the efficiency of the state
militia, and delivered himself, as di-
rected, of the following contribution
to the lingo program:
"'I want to ask the gentleman
from Alabama said Mrs. Morse's
husband, whether in his opinion
the pending proposition bears any
relation to the remarks made
here a day or so ago by Champ
Clark in regard to the annexation
Of Canada p"
Only few who sat in the draft
looked up, and the gentleman from
Alabama with a sympathizing smile
of federation ignored the noise and
proceeded to expedite the business
before the house. Thus was the
Tenth congressional district of Wis
consin brought into the lime-light of
ridicule for not filling the vacancy
left by the retirement of such able
men as the Hons. Judge Cate, Alex
ander Stewart and Webb e. Brown.
The next real deviliSh thing for
Mrs. Morse'S husband to do, will be
to get copy of that idiotic letter OPP
posing reciprocity offered the other
day in the assembly, and then sneak
around on dark night and throw 1T
over into the presidents back yard; If
PG,tline Wdgne should eat it and
curdle the White House milk,
wouldn't that create a sensation and
tally one for the Progressive Republi-
can Lacquer
Some men, if given only the least
encouragement, readily show those
irresistible pushing characteristics
amounting almost to positive genius
Enthusiastically qualifying them by
general consent for membership on
the Committee on Ventilation and
Acoustics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
UNIVERSALIST MEMS CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Universalist Mems club was held as
usual in the dining room of the
church on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 10th. Supper was served at $50
O'Clock. 1t was perhaps the largest
attendance in the history of the club,
there being about so members present.
This was owing to the fact that near
ly all of the members were at home
and able to be out, and the further
fact that the speaker of the evening
was known to be one of the very able
men of the state of Minnesota, espec-
tally in his line of work-Frank Ran
dali of ST. Cloud, Supt. of the Mime
sofa state reformatory for boys. The
gentleman was gotten here through
the efforts of Karl Mathie, who be-
came well acquainted with Mr.. Ran
dali while residing in Minnesota.
At the close of supper and while
cigars were being enjoyed, Mr.. Ran
dali was introduced by j. W. Coates,
president of the society, and he talked
of the many criminals placed in his
charge and his varied experiences
during the eleven years that he'had
been at the head of the state reforma-
tory. He had very positive ideas rela-
tive to the treatment of boys and
criminals in general, especially for
their first offence. Under the present
laws, in force in many Of the states,
there was very little hope of lettering
a hayward boy, but rather the tend
ency is to keep him in the criminal
class for all time. The speaker be-
lieves in humane treatment; in proba-
tion for first offenses; in teaching all
a trade so they can earn a living, when
given their freedom. He has the ut
most faith in the new penology which
he advocates. The address was filled
with excellent thoughts which will
linger in the minds of those who
heard them.
Messrs. Randall, Judges Reid and
Marchetti departed for Madison on
Friday to attend a conference of
judges of circuit courts and other
courts having criminal jurisdiction,
to consider the law passed at the last
legislature authorizing judges to place
on probation persons guilty of a
criminal otfense for the first time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

Hon. Neal Brown, who has been
East attending a meeting of the Pulp
and Paper Makers association, and at
which he made an address, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. r. e. Parcher and sister
Mrs. Josephine Baldwin, depart this
evening for New Orleans to see the
Mardi Gras, and to visit at various
places in the south.
Mrs. Frank Blecha of Greenwood
is in the city a guest of Mrs. Christina
DoleSchal. She is also visiting her
sister Miss Emma Wallrath, who is
attending the county training school.
The Misses Orpha Jones, Leah
DeutSch and Irma Smith, MeSsrs.
Merritt Jones and Ben Stone, all re-
turned to Madison to resume their
studies in the state university yester'
day.
Miss Hale of Crandon, spent a
few days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery OF
her return from the southern part OF
the state. She returned home Satur
day.
j. A. Lamotte left Monday night
via Rhinelander for Wausau. He was
accompanied as far as Rhinelander by
Mrs. Lamotte, who will spend few
days there visiting with her son
Acknowledgements Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
The Commission Form of City
Gov rnIneuf.

Maybe there are some things too
food for Wausau? Maybe there are
people who don't live in Wausau who
would like to know what we think
about that-would like to know now
our citizens might vote "yes' and
''no'' on the proposition. SIS there
anything too good for Wausau ?"
We Wausauites don't need that sort
of test. We know that nothing is too
good for Wausau.
Well, there is thing that has
proved itself good wherever it has
been tried. and it has been tried in a
great many cities of che country, and
in some of them for quite number
of years.
Those cities that have tried it tell
us that it has proved an excellent
thing and that all it cost them has
been a good many thousand dollars
per year less than nothing. That is
to say, they have by means of it bet
ter city government at much less
than city government had ever cost
them before.
This thing is called ''The commits
sion form of city government" In
1909 the Wisconsin legislature adopted
plan for this form of city govern
nlent. Cities can adopt this plan by
voting for it at a special election. Is
1t too good for Wausau? Eau Claire
and Appleton have adopted it.
We have all heard about the man
who made lot of money by minding
his own business. 1t is a good way.
In fact it is the only way. A bust
ness not we'll minded, cannot prosper.
Well, this is the way these cities
claim to save lot of money each
year by this commission plan
Their business is minded. They don't
have many officers, but the ones they
do have are well paid and kept as
long as they mind the city's business
we'll. They may be called mayor
or alderman or something else, but
they are in fact capable business men,
nired to mind the city's business
every day of the year and every work
ing hour of the day.
The fundamental difference between
the common plan of city government
and this new plan is said to be The
difference between a business that is
minded in a sort of haphazard way at
odd times, by people who do not un.
derstand the particular business very
well, and business minded all the time
by men who are experts at that bust
ness.
Nothing is too good for Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

A writer of the Wausau Sun, who
is afraid for some reason or other, to
see his own name in print, takes ex-
ception to the PILoT's proposition to
extend one of the streets of the orig
inal plat of our city, either Main,
Second or Third streets straight south
to Oak island to intersect with Stroll
lers' bridge and then oper up good
road to Mosinee. The writer is evil
IDENTIFY a person who has never taken
good look at the map of Wausau, or
he would not make the glazing mis-
statements which he does. He says
Wausau has already two outlets from
the city, one Grand Ave. and the
other, Third avenue, on the west
side. Well, if the writer should try
to go to Mosinee straight south on
Third avenue he would either get lost
on Rib bottoms or drowned trying to
get across Rib river. True, one can
go to Marathon City and from there
to Mosinee, over very passable road.
He can also go to Mosinee via
McCleary bridge and following a
winding, sandy, billy road, which
would pe worse than going by the
way of Marathon, but the fact re-
mains that Third avenue is not an
outlet south further than the limits
of the city. There is no one from
that part of the city going south now
but crosses Strollers bridge to Grand
Ave-, SO we maintain that there is
only one direct outlet south from our
city. So far as the city hall is con-
cerned, we would just as soon see it
built at the south end of Third street
as any place in the city. That mat
ter rests with the business men on
Third street. We are of the opinion
that it will be damage rather than
help, in a business way. Will this
writer tell US what possible objection
| there could be to extending road
south to Strollers' bridge so long as it
is convenience to large number
of our citizens? Fourth street
already has street south to the river
so has Main street ? A bridge across
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
GIVE Us A PARK AND ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTLET
Wausau Needs Good Road Down the West Side of the
Wisconsin River.

this small branch of the Wisconsin
river to Oak island could be built at
a small cost. Secure the island for
park land it will make the handsom-
est one in the north then build the
bridge and road to Strollers' bridge
and the various streets can open up
to it or not, as they see fit. A good
road to Mosinee on the west side of
the river would be of incalculable
value to the upbuilding of the west
side of our city. The business men
on the west side could do no greater
work for their own good than to see
that good road is opened 10 Mosi-
nee.
The point that the PILOT is trying
to make is this: By the forming Of lake
WdaSdu, from this time forlcard, betaoeea
WduSdu and Mosinee, there is going TO
be large settlement and az time, as far
south Us Rothschild. the aoest side of
the riUer loill be fully as thickly settled as
the east side, and for the convenience of
those people as aceU as those lcbo kue IN
WduSau, q first class road, direct to
M0sinee, on the aoest side of the qiuer.
should be built. If handsome macad-
am road and several iron bridges ,cere
built, sag this season, 1t loouId cost a
good deal Of money, bit ttiS Is not nee
eSSdry; as good q road as there IS on the
east side Of the riUer l0Ould do for the
present, but IN time 1t should be he best
and prettieSt thOroughfdYe leading out
from our city to the south. So far as
extending any of the streets do,cn to and
across Oak island to the street tohich
crosses the Wisconsin, riUer 6eloU, is q
a matter that can only be accomplished
by the united effort of all lChO reside on
Main, Second, Third and Fourth streets,
and as a business proposition they can
not afford to ignore 1t. 1t aciU not do to
lie dolon and let the other teIloao do it..
Il commencement must be made no,c.
Oak island is the handSo1nest natural
park IN Wisconsin, and Very centralIu
located and our park commission should
secure IL for public park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Olives
Rouillon en- TaSSe
Cafe noir

Cigars
During the dinner hour, Cones
orchestra stationed in the parlor, dis
coursed concert music.
1t was observed that the doctors
were as able to dissect at the banquet
as we'll as the operating table and
ample justice was done to the very
excellent spread. When cigars were
reached, order was called by the presi-
dent DR.. L. M. Willard, for business
session. The minutes of the last reg
ular meeting were read by DR.. Emile
Roy, secretary. Then followed papers
by the following named:
Comparative Pathology of Cancer"
DR. Karl Doege, Marshtield.
Diseases of the Prostate Gland"-
DR.. V. A. Mason, Marshfeld.
use of Serums in Disease" r.
W. Jones, Wausau.
"Hypernephroma" with specimen
DIR. Emile Roy, Wausau.
All were very able papers and were
discussed at length, much good being
derived therefrom.
The paper on use of Serums in
Disease" by DIR. r. w. Jones, brought
forth much discussion, inasmuch as
in all cases of diphtheria, for which
doctor is called, serum is used. The
unanimous opinion was that if serum
is used in the early stages of the dis
ease, avoiding complications, recovery
was certain. But the fatal mistake
which is so often made is in waiting
until the patient is beyond help. The
doctor called injectS serum and does
everything possible to save the pa
TENTS life, and in the event of death,
serum is blamed for it. 1t was the
opinion of all that serum was perfectly
harmless and would effect cure If
administered in time. The doctors
showed by statistics that previous to
the use of serum from 40 TO 80 per
cent of the diphtheria cases died, since
its use and when administered within
a hours, practically all were saved.
The editors present, MeSsrs. Sturte-
want of the Recond-Herald and
Thayer, of the Pilot, both expressed a
willingness to give the use of their
columns to assist in the good fight for
the eradication of disease and they
were deaf sure if they caught sight
of g specimen of hypernephroma or
prostate gland, they would recognize
il even if masked. They we're also
very grateful that these cherished and
choice specimens were passed around
for inspection after, rather than be-
fore dinner. IA fact they thought it
very foolish 10 spend good money for
emeticS, when the sight of such choice
specimens, to q layman, would pro-
duce much better results.
This most interesting meeting closed
by extending a vote of thanks TO Drs.
Doege and Mason of Marshfeld for
coming to WauSau and reading such
excellent papers before the society and
to DIR. and Mrs. Roy for the excellent
dinner served them and for the pleas
ant social evening made possible by
their generous hospitality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
COUNCIL MEETS.

At Friday nights meeting of the
city council MeSsrS. l.. B. Cate and G.
V. Doran of Detroit asked for site
for manufacturing institution.
They propose if the city grants them
free tract of land three acres in ex-
tent, to erect plant for the manu-
facture of turpentine, the same to be
extracted from pine stumpS. The
proposition was referred to a commit
tee, which was to report at meeting
held last night but the commit
tee failed to report, and so moth
ing was done.
The proposition made by the above
gentlemen is to erect a factory at a
cost of about $4,000, which will en-
ploy, when in operation about twenty
hands. The concern will buy stumps
of farmers paying them from $500 to
800 per cord for the wood, which
will help pay for clearing the land.
The proposed name of the concern
is the Badger Chemical Co, and it
will be capitalized at about $50, 600 to
start with.
Besides turpentine the company
will manufacture tar, oil of pine,
sheep dip and disinfectants.
IL 10 PlOPOSOO W OuAA0 ANClNS 10
6x2o fit. in size. The stumps will be
placed in these and consumed. and
the products extracted. The retorts
will be filled three times each week.
OF course if the business increases, as
it is expected it will, any number of
extra retorts can be built at any time.
In case this factory is built, and
there is good reason to believe it will
be, IL will be OF great aid to the
farmers of this section. Heretofore
pine st1mpS has been of no use except
in building sheep fence.
It's figured that such plant as it is
proposed to build here would consume
annually the stumps from 1000 acres
of land. There are enough stumps
in Marathon county TO supply several
such plants for years to come.
Mr.. Cate is a son of the late Judge
G. w. Cate of Stevens Point.
1t is expected that definite action
on the proposition will be taken soon.
The business transacted at the
council meeting last night was of
little interest TO the public-in fact
there was very little business done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
RETAIL HARNESS SHOP.

l have purchased the wholesale
harness shop of NJ. III. Duncan, at the
corner of Second and Jefferson streets,
taking possession the past week. /
VIII open retail business in connec-
lion with the wholesale and in the
future will handle all kinds of harness
goods and do all kinds of repairing.
l guarantee my work and respectfully
solicit your patronage.
If L. NJ. DUNCAN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
FOR SALE.

Farmers, look at this; chance To
get good barn cheap. The following
buildings have white pine timbers,
joists and sheating, will be sold cheap.
See +. o. Croker or call at PILOT
office: One barn. 60xl04; one shed.
6lx2S; one ice house: one dwelling
house, 2Sx2S. The buildings are these
on what is known as the east side
Parcher farm. tt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

"My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, :"
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla.
81 said put Bucklen's Arnica Salye
on it, She did so, and it cured the
boil in short time" Quickest healer
of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises,
Sprains, SwelIings. Best Pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25c at W. w.
AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau p. o. for the week
ending Feb. Is, 1911. In calling for
same please say advertised"
Burlingame, Miss G. Mattisou, Carl
Butler. John Rybarczyz, Miss F.
BallaSsa, DIR. Chas. Reglln, Paul
Fitch. Mrs. Hannah Synott, Edward
Hankey, Mrs. Herman Schmitz, G..
Heating, John J. Schuster, Mary
Krieg, William SpatZ, VIM.
Lane, TreSsie Neikel, Jack
Lisko, VIM. Woeffer, b.
Martin, Eva Waldmann, o. c.
Zpnker, Mrs. Emil
Foreign
Roth, George Martin, Dorothy
Wolf, Frau Pauline Hofemann, A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Low rcoLoNIST RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST
Daily from March 10 to APRIL 10.

For daily and personally conducted
tours, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
s. North Western Line.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping cars
leave Chicago every Tuesday and
Thursday. Double berth Chicago TO
the Coast costs less than ever before.
For full particulars write S. A.
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours. Dept s12
Clark s., Chicago, or apply TO ticket
agents North Western Line.