davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
WILL AID CRUSADE.

1t is more than probable that the
people of Wausall, at some time dur
ing the summer, will have the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the entertainment
being given by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association, and of hear
ing the lectures given in connection
herewith. All of the large cities in
the state and as many smaller ones as
Can be reached will be visited during
the year. The money to defray the
expense of this tour was secured
through the sale of the Red Cross
stamps last Christmas, and the ex-
tension division of the University of
Wisconsin is cooperating in the en-
terprise. AS Wausau was Up near the
top in the sale of the stamps, it is
likely that the outfit will be brought
here at an early date.
While the three films that comprise
the exhibition deal with disease, its re-
suits and means by which it is spread,
they are as entertaining as any purely
amusement films seen in the motion
picture theaters. In the ''Red Cross
Seal" for instance, humor, pathos and
a tender love theme are mingled in such
a way that, while half the audience
generally is left in tears at the conclu-
sion, the morbid story of the play does
not leave depressing feeling.
In addition to 1.-THE Red Cross Sea, I"
which has been the most successful
film of its kind ever produced, there
will be 1.-THE Wedding Bell" latest of
educational films andone which has just
made big hit in New York and other
cities of the east, and ''The Man Who
Learned" based on impure milk and
its far-reaching results.
After each film there will be a short
talk by the associations general lee
turer, DIR. Harvey Dee Brown, descrip-
tive of the film and also dealing briefly
with the question of disease. how it is
spread and how to prevent it.
| The success of the films in Madison,
where series of six exhibitions was
begun On April 26, has been wonderful.
and it is believed that results of the
state tour will far exceed the expecta.
tionsof officers of the association when
they planned the tour. Many comments
were heard after the shows that the
films were as entertaining as those at
the motion picture houses. No charge
is made TO the exhibitions.
The films were loaned to the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis association by
the Edison Manufacturing company
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the
inventor, planned the famous "Red
Cross Seal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Helen Benin, 'OS, and her
brother, Mr.. William Benin, visited
their sister Miss Martha, II, and
spent a day at the training school
during the middle of the week.
Miss Tillie Berres, '0S, of Ponia-
towski, and Miss Rose Egdahl, 'O9, of
Schoield, registered as visitors last
week.
Mr.. Irwin Heise, 10, of Rib Falls,
gave talk at the training school on
Wednesday afternoon, and with his
friend, Mr.. Schroeder, attended the
Hinshaw concert in the evening. 1t
is Mr.. Heise's intention to enter a
normal school at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
The drawing and manual training
exhibit at the high school was en-
joyed by the students on Friday
afternoon and evening.
On Friday Mr.. Wells gave lecture
upon Public Buildings of the City of
Washington" using postcards and
pamphlets with the Kaleidoscope to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
G. NAFFZ SELLS.

A deal was completed last week
whereby Bert Schwanberg becomes
the owner of the Gus Naffz drug
store, 4l2 Third street. Mr.. Schwan-
berg took possession yesterday. Mr.
Natfz has been in poor health for
some time and sold out so as to free
himself from the contining and re-
straining influences of merchants
life. He intends to take long rest
before he makes another move i'm a
business way, which means that he
will take the world "aisyn for time.
His successor. Bert Schwanberg,
has been prescription clerk in Albers'
east side drug store for number of
years. Bert is a good fellow, and one
of the most capable of druggists, and
will make good i'm business from the
start.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
CATARRK
Quick Cured by Pleasant, Germ.
Killing Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei pronounce it High
o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber,
and can easily be carried in pocket or
purse. 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour few drops
of magical HYOMEI.
This Is absored by the antiseptic
gauzc within, and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the germ-infested
membrane, where it will speedily be-
gin its work of killing catarrh germs.
HYOMEI is made of Australian euca-
lyptus combined with other antisep-
tics, and is very pleasant to breathe.
It guaranteed to cure catarrh, bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds, or money back. 1t cleans out a
stuffed-up head in two minutes.
Sold by w. w. Albers and druggists
everywhere. Complete outfit, includ-
ing indestructible pocket inhaler and
one bottle of HYOMEI. S1.00. And
remember, if you need a second bottle
of HYOMEI, it will cost only 80 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

No, never. Its foolish TO fear fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against in Swamps and
marshes, bayous. and low lands. These
are the malaria germs that cause ague,
chills and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce
deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters
destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system, -
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, n. c.,
land I've had fine health ever since -
Use this safe, sure remedy only SOC at
w. W. Albers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1872.

Miss Culver, who has been teaching
. select school mas been hired to fill
the place as teacher in our public
school made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Miss Hanscom.
We are informed by ex-Sheriff j.
Barnard, who has been logging near
Aucutt's portable mill, located on
Trappe river, has cut one million
seven hundred and fifty thousand
feet of good merchantable lumber the
past winter.
Hon. B. Ringle, our efficient men,
Der of the assembly the past winter,
returned home ON Wednesday even
ing last. He looks hale and hearty;
guess Madison life agrees with him.
He reports that there has been a
large amount of important business
transacted during the session. Among
| the number was that of the charter
being granted making Wausau a city.
| WauSau now numbers over two
thousand souls and is divided into
three wards; all territory west of
Main street and north of Washington
street within the village limits
to constitute the Second ward; and
all south of Washington and east of
Main to constitute the Third ward
VNo bod tho ,,laoc,,ro Of otfopJino.
the M. E. church festival at Music
hall on Wednesday evening last and
witnessing the fine tableaux there
presented. All taking part in these
tableax acted their parts perfectly
and all were under the supervision
and direction of the Misses Susie
Manson and Josie Bradford poem
"Aunt Tabitha" was recited by Ada
Judson.
Next Tuesday, April 2nd, Judge of
the Seventh judicial circuit is to be
elected. The present incumbent Hon.
Geo. w. Cate, has the course to him
self opposition.
Married this city on Sunday
evening last at the residence of VIM.
o. Butler, Esq, Ivy Rev. Thos. Greene,
rector of st. Johns church, Mr.
Leander LaChaIce and Miss Jennie
Hanscom, all of Wausau
A festival and dance will be given
by the ladies of the Catholic church
at Music hall on Tuesday evening
next, April 2nd. Music will be fur
nished by Thayer Bros. string band.
We were pleased the other day to
receive letter from Pete Wolfe now
of Omaha City, Nebraska, but who
learned his trade in this office. Pete
is in the Tribune and Republican
office and is doing we'll He writes
that his brother Thomas is not in
good health and is now in the East.
He also announces that his mother
and sisters are in good health and are
pleased with their new home. Wau-
sau has already furnished Omaha
with three genuine typos-as good
boys as ever trod shoe leather or
picked up type.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
ITCHING SCALP.
Get Rid Of it in a Few Hours.

There is nothing made that will so
quickly rid the scalp of distressing
itchiness as PARISIAN SAGE the
hair dressing and beautifer.
w. w. Albers guarantees Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair, or money back,
and sells it for only 80 cents large
bottle. 1t puts vitality into the hair
and gives it a radiant luster.
1t is the favorite nair dressing of
refined women because it 50 quickly
refreshes the scalp andnot being sticky
or greasy is delightful to use.
II haven't been DO thered with dan
druff and itching scalp since l began
using Partisan Sage, LENA McGough
Wichita, Kas., June s, 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
WHERE DO YOU KEEP YOUR
MONEY?

Frank Purkiss, farmer living near
Marshall, Wis, reports that he is out
just S510, because he did not believe
in trusting banks with his money.
He placed his roll of bills in hole in
the ground some time ago, and the
other day on examining his hoard
discovered that the paper had nearly
turned to dust, having been rotted by
the moisture in the ground.
The National German American
bank is safe place for money and
valuable papers. Profit by this mans
experience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT FORTY YEARS AGO
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1877.

The Jenny Express sn-we mean
the mail stage-goes loaded with pas
sengers three times week. This is
now run by Mrs. NJ. Poor and is be-
ing Well sustained. Eugene the
driver, is gentlemanly and accommo-
dating, and all who travel over the
road will enjoy pleasant ride.
On Thursday, Aug. Kickbusch and
Michael Stafford received their fam.
Gus bnll Neptune, which they pur-
chased sometime since at Racine, pay.
ing an almost fabulous price, the
animal taking the premium in his
class at our state fair last fall in
Milwaukee. He is coming three years
old this spring and weighs 1914 pounds,
the short horned Durham breed.
John Patrick, formerly operating
as engineer in the steam saw mill Of
Benz. Single on Little Rib, is, as we
are informed, to erect an iron foundry
and machine shop the coming season.
The engine, boiler, smokestack and
all fixtures pertaining thereto for the
extensive sash, door and blind factory
OF Geo. Werheim g. Co. are here, and
the building is to be erected early in
the spring. 1t is to be located on the
eastern bank of the river just above
the guard lock. This will be one OF
the big mechanical institutions OF
Wausau and as Geo. is one of the
best business men in this section OF
the country he will make it a paying
one.
Rev. Thos. Greene, rector of the
Episcopal church, is making arrange
ments for an addition to be made to
that church edifice, the width of the
building IS feet and Is feet in length.
In the center is to be the chancel
with a room on each side 10 by 16.
When all ready it will be one of the
prettiest churches to be found in any
christian land.
Jas. McCrossen, one of our most ex-
tensive dealers in merchandise, re-
turned from New York City on Mon
day.
At the last meeting of the village
board of trustees, Conrad Binzer was
elected night watchman for the ensu-
ing year at salary of $4,000.
We understand thas Miss Jennie
Hanscom who has for some months
past been teacher in the intermediate
deps-se-4Sss5 Of our public school, has
resigned that position
On Tuesday last Michael Walsh,
one of our old pinery men, presented
us with handsome cane, which he
brought from Copper river, some
twenty miles northeast Of Jenny.
The cane is from a shrub known as
"Wauhoo."
Jacob Kolter has rented his store
at the corner of Third and Washing
ton streets to Messrs. Frost & Schnei-
der of Waupaca.
1t is reported that there has been
two cases of spotted fever in town.
One, Arthur Millard, the other, is a
child of p. Clifford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
ExONERATEn.

Most of our readers remember the
unfortunate circumstance which oc-
CURED in Milwaukee Oct. 81 last,
when Harry L. Miller, a former resi-
dent of this city, fatally injured a
little girl by running over her with
his automobile. In view of the cir
cumstances we might say it was an
accident which might befall any auto
mobile driver. The street was torn
up at the time and street car had
stopped to let off Mrs. Tina Taube
and her daughter Gussie. The mother
was partly deaf and did not hear the
approach of the automobile, and its
occupants did not see herself and
child until it was too late to prevent
the accident.
The PILOT is this week glad to say
that the whole matter has been cleared
Up and the case against Mr.. Miller
has been dismissed In connection
with the dismissal we will quote a
few extracts from the plea of Dist.
Atty. Winfred G. label of Milwaukee
county in asking for a noIle prosequi +:
"Tina Taube ties titled in open court
on the llth day of May, 1911, that her
personal belief is that said defendant
was entirely blameless of the collision
resulting in the death of her daugh-
ter and in the injury to herself, and
that the injury was caused by an un-
ayoidable accident, and in which be-
lief l concur by reason of the facts
stated
cit also appears that the defendant,
since said collision, has been exceed
ingly kind to the unfortunate woman;
that he has supported her and her
children, and caused the little girl to
be decently buried at his own expense;
that in addition thereto he has set
tied all his personal liability for dam
ages with Tina Taube, both for the
injuries to herself, and by reason of
the death of her minor daughter, by
paying her the sum of four Thousand
dollars.
In connection with the case the
Milwaukee Journal of Thursdays
issue says, in quoting Mrs. Taube's
view of the matter:
"He has done more for me than any
person ever did in my life before. He
has paid all of the hospital bills, all
the funeral expenses of my daughter
and my husband, furnished nurse at
our home, paid for our food, paid our
rent, and now has made a settlement
of 1000 upon me. What more can
he do?
81 am sure that it was an accident.
l am sure that he did not do it inten-
tionally, or even recklessly. And / do
not want to see him punished"
The Wausau friends of Mr.. Miller,
who have know him since boyhood,
have all along taken the same view
of the matter as expressed by the
mother. The most careful hunter
may have an accident at any time he
is in the woods, and the best horse
man may collide with another. And
so it is in everything.
The friends of the family feel
pleased that Mr.. Miller has been ex-
onerated as he has, through court
and by statement of Mrs. Taube.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

the party feel greatly indebted to Mr.,
Geo. Rein of Schofield for offering his
own personal services and new private
launch so that over crowding might
be avoided All desire to express
their appreciation and sincere thanks
for his kindly courtesy upon this occa-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
A BARGAIN.

There are over 5000 feet of good
lumber and timber in the barn for
merry owned by r. 4. parchef on hi:
east side farm. This barn has an ex
ceilent timber frame and is Just tn,
thing for someone who wants TO put
up large barn, or TO put the lumbel
into house. 1t viii be sold cheap
Apply 10
CRoCKER-TRAYER LAND Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FOR SALE.

We have for sale a farm i'm the
village of Aniwa; 50 acres. Several
buildings, a store and dwelling house
combined; saw mill building. Run
ming water on the farm. Price 81, 200.
CROCKER- -THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FIRE INSURANCE.

f. G. Kretlow wishes to announce
that he is prepared to write fire in
surance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. He also places
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National bank
building. Phone 1888 IF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition OF the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRUST MES
SAGE


unlike almost all other annual mes
sages, President Taft's message to con-
gress at the opening of the session last
week is devoted to a single subject, It
is officially entitled Message of the
President of the United States on the
Antitrust Statute" The other sub
Jects concerning which he wishes to
communicate his recommendation to
congress are to be treated in other
messages to appear from time to time.
The president thus concentrates the
attention OF Congress and of the coun-
try upon one subject at time; and he
is wise in putting in the place of first
Importance the subject that has been
uppermost in the mind of the Ameri-
can people recently-the relation of
government to business In more than
one respect this message of President
Tart reads less like the pronouncement
or an executive than the opinion of a
judge. The words that he uses are the
words of the legal profession. The an
proach that he makes to the subject is
through comments upon judicial inter-
probation. The method that he follows
is the Judicial method of proceeding to
a conclusion that would seem to grow
out OF precedent. He dWells at great
est length upon the legal aspect of the
tba1
process the president reaches a posi-
ton that is distinctly not judicial but
executive. In reading this message
one feels that Mr.. Taft first allowed
himself the enjoyment of discussing
the question as a Judge before taking
up the duty of discussing it as a poll
teal leader. Starting from the SUI
preme court opinion in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases, he points out
the distinction between reading the
word reasonable" into the antitrust
law $50 as to make it permit reason
able restraint of trade) and applying
the law to specific cases in reason
able way. This is what the court did
it simply exercised reason in deter
what constituted restraint of
trade. In doing this, the Court, saws
the president, was doing only what
courts have constantly done in apply
ing the common law against mono
poly. This is a point which The Out
look emphasized at the time the deci-
sion was rendered, and the distinction
ought to be reiterated until it is clear
in the popular mind. The president
points out that the antitrust statute,
as it stands today, is really matter
Of growth; that while it was not fully
understood juries were averse to con-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

soil In excellent condition for more
peas or for any other crop. A regular
moving machine, fitted up with
shields, stacks the peas in rows, while
an ordinary thresher with every 9TH
er tooth taken out of the cylinder
taxes the peas out of the shell and
drops them into sacks ready TO receive
them.
We have discovered that we could
raise peas better than almost any,
thing else. The profits that are to be
derived from the crop makes it a paw
ing investment, and the seed houses
are always ready with their cars TO
Jake the entire shipment off of our
iianus. Ihelr representatives go
through our fields at harvest time
ana pick out any of the off varieties
mat may nave crept in and root them
out. Such careful inspection makes
the SEED straight variety, which we
snip TO the eastern markets. There
the SEED men take them and put them
up IN little packets and charge Is
cents each for them, making enormous
pronts, even after they have met all
vi the expenses of such proposition.
we believe that we have found the
peculiar crop for which our particu-
lar region is best adapted, and we
.hlnk that with proper care we will
lead the country in growing seed peas
III very short time. New York seed
houses are behind us on the deal. and
they SEND their men out through the
entlfe territory every year., making
contracts for SO many acres of peas
we know, therefore, before we begin
TO plant that at least that many peas
VIII be sold when they are ready for
Shipment. A price of sos an acre is
a good one, especially when one fig
ures that there is so little labor con-
nected with the preparation of the
crop for market. Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
How to Use a Life Preserver.

The worst trouble about a life
preserver," said an old sailor, SIS that
rev people know what to do with one
when it's thrown to them. Many a
man would drown in trying to get a
life preserver over his head.
The average person struggling
about in the water would try to lift up
the big life ring and put it over his
head. That only causes the man to
sink deeper and take more water into
his lungs.
The proper way to approach a life
preserver in the water is to take hold
OF the side nearest you and press upon
1t with all your weight. That causes
the other side to fly up in the air and
down over your head, ringing you as
neatly as a man ringing a cane at a
county fair. After that the drowning
man can be rescued. From the
American Boy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
is DEAN OF ALL INDIANS
sitting Elk, Mighty Warrior Who
Never Killed White Man, Is Old
est Redman.

Oldest of all Indians in the United
States, Sitting Elk, former chief of the
ogallalla Sioux, is visiting in Denver,
the guest of the white man, against
whom he always refused to make
war.
for almost century he has been a
leader among his people, but, wiser
than other chiefs, he early realized
that the red man was doomed and at
every opportunity he counseled peace
with the palefaces.
lie could well afford to do so, for his
people knew he was no coward.
l have never killed a white man."
ne proudly boasts, but | have fought
many battles, and | have done many
brave deeds in my long life of ninety
SIX years. | was but seventeen when
waylaid and killed my first enemy.
mat was very brave deed. Since
then | have killed many, many enc
mics"
Sitting Elk is total abstairer. He
smokes cigarettes, but insists he has
none of the other bad habits of the
white man. He is childless, the last OF
MS line, but he expects to live for
many years more-to be hale and
hearty long after he has passed the
century mark.
Sitting Elk moves tall and stately
among his kinsmen, and puffs his pipe
with a complacency unruffled by
thoughts Of any immediate journey to
the happy hunting grounds.
Bright Of eye, keen of mind, the old
warrior dons paint and feathers for
MS appearance with the younger
members of his tribe in the headlong
dashes across the amphitheater at the
stock yards, and rides with an aban-
don which defies the spectator to sim
gle him from the reckless redskins
who have but one-fourth his years to
their credit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

At time of the year when the
beauty and life OF nature was DOR
mant in the northern countries an event
was heralded in the far east of a new
new standard of life and an eternal
hope for the future beyond SO long
clouded with fear and mysticism. That
event, though at the time a national
hope to chosen race, has through the
encircling years come to be the one
tie that binds all nations and all peo-
pie toward common standard of
manhood typified by the Saviour. To-
day Christmas day, or Yuletide or the
ST. Nicolas day have merged through
common knowledge in the commence
ration of great life and still great
er sacrific for humanity. That the gulf
between rich and poor, the high and
lowly might be bridged by spirit of
love and service That spirit trans
formed into action has led to gift-giv-
ing as the medium of expression. Too
much the influence of the life which
prompted the gift giving is lost in the
modern celebration of Christmas. Too
little thought paid to the poor and the
unfortunate people for whom the
greatest sacrifice was also made. The
Times wish to all it's subscribers is
that the true Christmas spirit may be