davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
WEST HARTFORD.

Mrs. g. A. Doubleday went to the
hospital at Hanover Tuesday,.
Mrs. F. r Wheeler has returned
from Stafford, where abe has spent
most of the winter with her mother.
who has been quite sick, but 10 much
better.
Austin. Howard he's returned home
from the sanitarium Mt Randolph.
He remains about the same. Mr..
Skinner Ia caring fCv him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
The Common Drinking Cup
Must Go.

The quarterly bulletin of the YER
mont State board of health. dated
March /, contains the copy of a
regulation. adopted by the state
board February o. prohibiting the
use Of the common drinking cup"
IN all public placaa. parks. foun-
tains, schoolhonses. factories. mills.
work shops. libraries. public halls
or other public buildings. railroad
stations and railroad trains, from
aud AFTER May J. nsyt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

In West Bridgewater, March 10, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riley.
In Woodstock, February "a, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Clapp.
In Hartland, March 9, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Patch.
In West Hartford, March 9, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren.
In Hartland, March 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs. John Fancy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

Miss Gertrude M. Stewart, a
graduate Of the Rutland high school,
class of 1899, has just returned from
Hankow, China, where she has been
for FIVE years as missionary under
the auspices OF the American Mis-
sionary Union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
Congregationalists to Meet in
June.

At q meeting in Burlington Tues
day it was decided to hold the annual
conference of the Congregational
churches of the state at Bellows
Falls, June ID t. Is. 'fAs'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

Fear is felt here that the rigorous
winter Just closing has ) CAUSED
extreme suffering and probably msnyi
deaths among the Inhabitants Of
Labrador who have been cut off for;
months. FROM the possibility. OF
securing food and clothing, NY the
greet 'icv delds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
Woodstock. VT. March Is. 1911

Speaking of reciprocity with
Canada and of the fuss down in
Mexico, President Taft made round
of eighteen holes through drizzling
rain over a Georgia golf course Tues
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better IL mixed at home accord.
ing to some good formula. Write us
and we will give you free, postpaid,
full information about what, to use,
how to mix, prices of ingredients,
etc. 49,.
; CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Parks Vt.,- =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

Mount Vernon, N. Y, has a
building boom, permits tor struc
lures TO Cost $780, 600 having been
granted within IS days. ''.s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

II 10 estimated that il will be
necessary to import 100000 to
tz,ooo,ooo bushels Of faxseed for
planting purposes in Minnesota and
the Northwestthis .yses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

For the first time since casting his
6rst vote So wears ago, A. d. Bragg
of Fayston, who is i'll OF the grip,
was unable to attend town meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18

A complies set of the signatures
of the presidents from Washington
TO Taft BROUGHT $Ioo at an auction
ssls in Nav York. =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-18
THE SPIRIT or THE AGE
a~sr~aVEw SEVENTEEN YEAR
-'.-" go
Clubbing List

q Any one of the periodicals
in the following list will be
sent with THE AGE for one
year for the sum noted after
each. .
Mirror and Farmer F' 1.55
Boston Post, daily 1853
New England Homestead 1.80
Boston Evening Record 800
Delineator and Everybody's Maya
zine or Woman's Home Companion 80
Boston Journal, daily 1855
Boston Herald, daily 3.75
Recreation ESQ
st. Nicholas $50
Outlook 3.75
New York Thrice-a- Week World 1.65
New York Tribune Farmer 1.50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19

requisition on Third street for the
first time Friday, and the pavement
swept clean.
The American Society of Equity
has purchased a grist mill near Marsh
field. A warehouse and elevator will
be built in connection. II. G. Tank
of this city, has recently been doing
some missionary work for the society
over in that locality.
Adolph Ortlieb was arrested Satur-
day morning at the instance of his
wife. The latter objected to being
used as punching bag, and the man
who had promised to honor, cherish
and protect her was found guilty of
assault, and was fined $1,000 and costs.
Some of the property owners of the
city have complied with the mayors
orders to trim to height that will
not interfere with pedestrians, all
shade trees hanging over the sidewalk.
Others will do so shortly or the city
will take the matter into its own
hands.
Do you want shingles? If you dc
call and look over our large assOrt-
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
WAS ROBBED.

Emil Tesch, who conducts a saloon
near Rothschild, reported to the sher-
ifs office Thursday morning that he
had been held up and his place
robbed the night before. His story
is to the effect that while shaking
dice with two customers on the even
ing mentioned a fellow entered the
saloon, the lower part of his map
covered with a handkerchief. The
fellow walked up to the bar, and
drawing heavy piece of ordinance
from his pocket and exhibiting it
where the occupants of the saloon
could make a critical examination,
if they were so disposed, ordered that
he be left in quietude while he exam
ined the contents of the cash register.
The two men who had been Tipping
the dice suddenly remembered that
they were wanted at home, and de-
parted from the place. Emil re-
mained and faced the music. The
fellow was deliberate in his actions
and carefully compared the number
on each bill with a list he had in his
pocket. After he had salted the con-
tents of the cash register, he wiped
off his chin and calmly walked out of
the place. The proprietor AYERS that
he knows now of the experience of
looking into the muzzle of a twelve
inch gun-at least the piece of artil-
lery looked that big to him at that
particular time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
THE STATE FAIR.

Quite a number of Wausau people
attended the state fair the past week
and pronounce it the best they ever
saw. The exhibits, especially from
the northern counties of the state,
were excellent, and the program was
so varied as to please everyone. Wau-
sau people say that the flights of
Lincoln Beachey in his Curtiss aero
plane were alone worth the price of
railroad fare and admission to see.
On Thursday he went up to the
height of mile, stopped his engine,
dove straight downward to within
500 feet of the earth, turned his rud-
der and then volplaned to the earth,
coming down like bird, before the
thousands of watchers. Besides this
he did lot of fancy work with his
machine. On Saturday he went up
to height Of over 10000 feet.
Fridays horse races were for
purses aggregating $2O,OOO the larg-
est ever offered in Wisconsin.
An excursion train from Marsh
field passed through Wausau Friday
and took on Co. G and Cones
band, these two organizations taking
part in the days program.
The Stewart Lumber Co. exhibited
its herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle
and secured several ribbons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
THE BEST FAMILY NEWS.
PAPER.

One of the modern problems that
confront the conscientious homemak-
er is the wise choice of daily news
paper. The ideal family paper must
be clean, free from vulgarity and SEN
Sationalism, yet must offer something
of interest to every member of the
household, besides printing the latest
news of the whole world in reliable
and attractive form. A large contrac
you will say. Yes, but an increasing
number of readers seem to be con-
vinced that The Chicago Record
Herald fairy comes up to the specifi-
cations. This great daily has made
tremendous strides in the last year
without lowering its standards one
iota.
Business and professional men have
long regarded The Record Herald as
the best paper for their own reading,
because of its splendid news service
and the reliability of its financial,
agricultural and market reports.
Young men perhaps find its greatest
attraction in its excellent sporting
supglement-four entire pages every
| day in the week. Wives and mothers
emphatically prefer The Record-Her-
aid on account of its feminine depart
mentS-its daily recipes and menus,
its daily fashion hints, Marion Har-
lands famous page and the rest of
the good things in the illustrated
Woman's Section in the Sunday
paper. Children enjoy the Little
Memo and other clean comic pictures,
with the bright stories for boys and
/ girls every Sunday. And all the fam
lily together can enjoy the interesting
travels and special articles of William
E. Curtis, Mr.. Kiser's humor and
verse, Ralph Wilder's cartoons and
other daily features outside the news
columns.
The Chicago Record Herald has
every right to call itself the best al
around family newspaper in the West
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TEIRTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO

ter, Miss Carrie, and her son, Master
Fred, the Misses Ella Wyatt, Hattie
White and Alice Kollock.
Married-In Waupaca at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Friday,
March I, by Rev. G. W. Birtch, Mr..
E. L. Bump of Wausau to Miss Lille
A. Gurley of Waupaca.
E. L. Bump, and his lovely bride,
arrived in this city on Saturday even
ing last. They are the guests of w.
IC. Silverthorn.
Died-In this city on Wednesday,
Mrs. Margaret Shaughnessy, aged
forty-three years.
Died-On March 9, Edwin Forest,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Barnum, aged three years, one month
and nine days.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1873.
John Kiefer, whose shop is opposite
the Winkley house, has an excellent
business, and employs nothing but
the best workman. He has just fitted
up his shop and proposes to keep
constantly on hand a large stock of
boots and shoes.
The county board has accepted the
proposition made to it by the Wis
consin Valley railroad company, and
on or before the first of January,
1864, the road is expected to be COM
pleted to Wausau.
The editor of the Central made a
trip to Stevens Point by stage last
week, and in his write-up of the same
are many things worth mentioning
| He stopped at the Guenther house at
| KnowltOn, for his dinner, and looked
through the large steam sawmill plant
of Stark Bros. said to be the largest
in the county. He put up at the
Curran house, Stevens Point, and
after brushing himself up took a
walk around the town. One thing he
noticed was the booms, which were
the best on the river, and would hold
lOO,OOO,OOO feet of logs. He gave a
description of the various saWmills
and a notice of the court house, and
the machine shops being built by the
Central Railroad company, and said,
in his walk he met J. A. Walker, M.
Wadleigh, HI. D. McCulloch, B. R.
Clemens, E. D. Brown, G. L. Park, B.
f. Cooper, DIR. Phillips, J. L. Prentice,
Mayor Eaton, VIM. Walton, N. z.
Kelly, Gen. Ellis, Benz. Burr and
Others. He said that he dropped
into the Journal Office and found
Brother Northup full of business.
Northup is one of the ablest, most
enterprising young editors in the
state" He also called at the Pinery
Office to see Brother SWayze and
found him as cordial and attentive as
usual to business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
ARE SHIPPING PULP.
Plant of Wausau Sulphate Fibre Co.
Running Nicely.

The pulp mill of the Wausau Sui
phate Fibre company at this place
has now been in operation about ten
days, and during this period the men
employed in various capacities have
been getting accustomed to their
work and the production of the mill
has been constantly increasing. The
quality of the pulp has been steadily
improving until it has reached that
degree where it can be properly
termed sulphate pulp. The produc-
tion is now amounting to about
twenty tons per day, but this is not
forced, as the company is more de-
sirous of getting the right quality
and to give every man an opportunity
to familiarize himself with his duties
than to secure a large production.
The first car load of pulp to be
shipped from the new plant was
loaded Wednesday, and although the
market is very dull at the present
time the company has a number OF
orders in view. The pulp mill will
continue in operation and it's output
will be shipped until November
when it is expected the paper
mill will be ready to operate.
Half of the product will then
be consumed by their own paper
mill and the balance shipped. In
the meantime the amount of produc-
tion will have been increased as each
man becomes more familiar with his
duties. At present only two wet
machines are in operation and about
eighty-fye men employed, but it is
expected to soon start the other two
machines when of course, the force
will be increased. There is still,
however, large number of men en-
plOyed on construction work.-Mosi-
nee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
KARLEN--HEIL.

The marriage of Miss Mary Hell to
Mr.. Louis Karlen was solemnized in
st. Mary's church at Marathon last
Wednesday morning. Miss Caroline
He'll and Miss Grace Karlen attended
the bride and Messrs. benjamin He'll
and Henry Karlen the groom. Both
are young people of Marathon, the
bride being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. He'll, old and esteemed resi-
dents of Marathon and of the county.
Of the marriage the Marathon Times
says:
After the ceremony at church was
completed, the bridal party drove
out to the old homestead of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. He'll, the brides parents.
where the wedding of the young
couple was celebrated in the good old
fashioned way. NeighbOrs and friends
from far and near had been invited
to come and celebrate the happy
event, and they had responded to the
invitation to the number of at least
300. Tables were set i'm the large
dining room and outside to accommo-
date the guests at the wedding ban
quet. But the cooks as well as the
table walters must have had consid-
cradle experience in their work. for
the immense crowds were handled at
the tables with the same ease and
readiness, as any one could have for
his Sunday dinner at home And
such banquet! 1t would shock any
urban man to see the statistics of all
the various articles of food consumed
at such wedding feast. But that is
nothing at all to our wealthy rural
barons. Out in the yard there was a
place where a large crowd of mascu-
line guests were gathered in large
numbers good deal of the time, and
upon investigation it was learned
that here M. Wagner and his assist
ants were serving the refreshments
consisting of barley juice to their
numerous visitors. And of course
MeSSrs. Kammenick and j. ImhOf
were there and entertained the audi
ence with their jolly Swiss melodies.
Over on the second floor of the large
granary, Blume's orchestra furnished
the music for the light fantastic, en-
joyed so much by the large number
OF young people. And thus the |
merry celebration was kept up till |
the early morning hours.
The newly wedS will at once start |
housekeeping in their new home on |
Mr.. Karlen'S farm in the town OF |
Cassel. "Glueck zum Bunde ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
JOHN MARTINI.

After an illness of several months
John Martini died Wednesday morn.
ing at his home, 211 Seymour street
as result of stomach trouble. A
few weeks ago he was apparently OF
the road to recovery, and was able tC
get up town, but relapse came on
He was thirty-eight years of age,
and had resided in Wausau nearly all
his life time. For several years he
had acted in the capacity of shipping
clerk for the Wisconsin Box and
Lumber Co. He was popular with a
wide circle of friends, who mourn
his untimely end.
He is survived by his mother, one
brother and six sisters, Albert of this
city, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney of Grand
Rapids, Mrs. Oliver Clairmore of
Duluth, Mrs. Herman Gritzmacher of
Racine, Mrs. Fred Kimball and the
Misses Caroline and Gertrude Martini
of this city.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from st. Mary's church.
Deceased was a member of the
FTaternal Order of Eagles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
THE NEW MOSTNEE PLANT
A Prediction Made Fifty-Four Years
Ago is Finally Realized.

The new sulphate mills at Mosinee
have now been running nearly two
weeks. The production of pulp now
amounts to nearly twenty tons day.
The first car load was shipped last
Wednesday. 1t is expected that the
paper mill in connection with the
plant will be put in operation in No
vember.
This is one of the largest paper
mill plants on the Wisconsin river,
and therefore the prediction made in
the Wisconsin Pinery, which was the
first paper published in this city, has
at last come true. The Pinery of
Sept. II, 1857, said:
The news of the rapid progress
and growth of Mosinee, Uittle Bull
comes with repititions daily. There is
heavy settlement back of it and as
the steamer Northerner dumps load
of passengers and freight there every
day at l O'Clock, it must of course
grow. Success to it."-Stevens Point
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Wau-
sau People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic paths:
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof In WausaU.
William Sommerfeldt, 329 Fifth
Ave. N, Wausau, Wis, says: II am
pleased to verify all I said regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills when ! publicly
endorsed them in 1907. l do not
think there is a better kidney medi-
cine to be had. My kidneys did not
do their work properly and their secre-
tions not only passed too frequently,
but were distressing and filed with
sediment. / had acute attacks Of
backache and often became dizzy and
nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Pardee Drug Co., gave
me prompt and permanent relief, liv-
ing up to all the claims made for
them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan' sand
taJra M other
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
FROM PLUM LAKE.

Miss Ada Bird, director of the Wis.
consin school of music at Madison
and her guests, Miss Elizabeth Veerhu,
sen, instructor in German at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin, Miss Vera
Veerhusen of Madison, Miss Nellie
Gale, teacher of French and German
at the lake Connecticut schools, Miss
Isabelle Williams, teacher of piano
in the Wisconsin school of music,
also Mrs. Margaret Bird, mother OF
Miss Bird, spent last evening in Mer-
rill on their way home from Plum
lake, where they spent several weeks
at Miss Birds summer home.-Mer-
rill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
ATHENS FAIR.

The Wausau people who attended
the fair in Athens Saturday report
that it was a success in every way, as
it always is. 1t was a counterpart of
the Marathon county fair, only on a
smaller scale. Farmers for miles
around brought in some of the best
produce ever shown at fair, and in
addition they exhibited pure bred
Guernsey stock equal to any ever
seen at one of our county fairs. This
is an annual event with the mer-
chants of the village, and very COM
mendable one at that. The mer-
chants club together and offer cash
and merchandise prizes aggregating
hundreds of dollars, refreshments are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19

The maple trees which were stand
ing in front of the new telephone
building were cut down on Saturday.
The scaffolding was also taken down
showing the exterior of the building
complete. 1t makes very handsome
appearance and is certainly fine ad-
dition to our city.
A horse drawing a milk wagon be-
longing to Geo. S. Sloan of the town
of Stettin, took exceptions to some
things that we're going on on Scott
street Saturday morning, and fOrmu-
I lated an idea in his Uranium that he
would divorce himself from surround
ings In carrying out this idea he
promiscuously distributed BOTTLES and
cans of milk along the street, and
| further endeayOred to tighten his
| load by leaving one wheel of the
vehicle on the pavement. The driver
experienced practically the same ex-
perience on Jefferson street few
weeks ago. At that time the rig
suffered more demolishment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, 1878.

Articles OF agreement were entered
into in March, 1873, between the Wis
.consin Valley railroad and the county
.of Marathon to the effect that the
former shall build a railroad and
operate it from Centralia in Wood
county to Wausau and Jenny in Mar
athon county, with depots in both
places, not farther than one-fourth OF
a mile from the court house in Wau-
.sau, and that work shall be COM
menced within ninety days and
pushed to completion without cessa-
tion, and in consideration therefor,
Marathon county promises to convey
to said company, 25O,OOO acres of
county lands.
ON the eight day of March, 1878,
the Marathon County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting, and
elected the following officers:
President-R. e. Parcher.
Vice 3" Geo. P. Nutter.
Secretary VIM. Wilson.
Treasurer-Aug. Hett.
Elk. Committee-R. E. Parcher,
VIM. Wilson, V. Ringle, David Hol-
linger.
L. LaChance has just completed a
new addition to his popular store,
and stocked the same with an ele-
CANT lot of crockery and glassware.
This department is in charge of w.
j. SERVER a gentleman of steady
habits and good business qualifica-
tions.
The party given by Harve Hasel-
tine at the home of his mother on
Monday evening was decidedly the
most pleasant of the season. Games,
dancing and feasting was the order of
the evening
Big Bull falls has been undergoing
a great improvement the past winter.
The same being in charge of Capt. B.
f. Cooper of Stevens Point, and d.
w. G. Mitchell of this city, as engi-
neerS. The work is authorized by the
Wisconsin River Improvement Co.,
which is composed of T. B. Scott of
Grand Rapids; f. M. Andrews of
Jenny; M. P. Beebe of Pine River;
J. A. Leahy and J. 7. Gallon of this
city, and A. H. Cronhite of Dayen-
port, Iowa. The cost of the work
has been $4,000. These falls, the
passe, 81 which has heretofore been
a dread to All lumbermen, have been
robbed of their terrors, and it is now
considered that the transit by RATS
at all times can be comfortably and
safely made.
The following Stevens Point people
visited our city last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter, Miss
Jessie; Mrs. G. W. Green and daugh-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Twin sons were horn Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Detert, Merrill
avenue.
A reception was given at the Pres
byterian church Friday evening for
those of the city teachers who belong
to its congregation and their friends
The city's streetsweeper, purchased
some weeks ago, was brought into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH.
Worlds Greaes Rsmsdy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Habi
Forming Drugs.

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid Of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
Hlgh-o-mel, W. w. Albers guarantees
1t. 1t is made of Australian eucalyp-
tus, thymol and other antisepticS, and
besides destroying the germs it sootheS
and heals the sore, raw membrane ind
prevents mucus from forming in the
air passages.
Breathe it few times a day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
H1OMEI is guaranteed for catarrhI
asthma and catarrhal deafness, OF
money back. A complete outfit. in.
cluding hard rubber inhaler, costs
sl.00. Extra bottles if afterWard
needed cost but 80 cents.