davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE.


The Ladies' Aid VIII have a can-
tRtR az tho A. y. church tonight
aud the lslks viii hold a smoker
also fafo Watsrtower bets on the
smoker.
Eivira Tibbctts has bouEht a new
sewing machine that looks iihc a
piano when Sc is an shut up II
costs e. down and 81 month for
lSS months Eivira says
VIII phihbs bought suburban
home over at Wnler Greek. but he
thought HIS bungalow was a chicken
coop when he first saw the place.
VIII wants To sell now.
Miss Ina ridder our obiirins tele-
phone glrl Is going TO spend the day
at Lower Mills with her aunt Saphor-
mia to-day. SO the telephone line viii
be shut down.
Somebody has writfled n big chunk
out Of the hitehing post Ia front OF
the Bee office, and Constable Hen
Torier is investigating this wanton
vandalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

Chaa Tennant. captain OF detec.
tivea. was called before the grand
jury this morning. lie remained for
some time and came out smiling
Al Thomas. a King St saloon keep
or. who was before the grand inr-
ors yesterday. was recalled this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

SPOKANE. March s.-Colonel 9.
W Miller. commanding the 25th In
fantry. stationed at Fort George
Wright. stated today that there had
been no orders received In Spo-
kane for the transferring Of any
of the 600 soldiers 10 the Mexican
frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
Compensation Bill
Passes Both Houses

OIYMPIA. March s-Washlngon OF
for orldngmen. Teas and
the
vote. of 80 TO TO- IL had already assed the house,
WHAT THE TEATs-FALcoNER MEANS
workngman will be
who is 10 blame.
servant conrbutory negligence" and
Assumption of risk. abolished
Every workingmans resulting at
work will cntile his dependents TO $4,000
Every dangerous industry viii be compelled
based payroll for the of such
commission three members receiving
will charge this make disbursements
the decision commission
wokngmen and their dependents only.
Exorbitant will eliminated.
No injury death will without compensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

In the naval maneuvors our tor.
pedo boats weren't able 10 approach
the coast without discovery by the
cruisers. Fact OF the matter Is we
have so few torpedo boats that It's
easy 10 keep track Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
BOTH AT ONCE.

\ r. A. Baliinger became a :
\ grandfather sbout the same
\ time he became an exEecrc- 4
\ tary OF the interior yesterday.
> It's a girl. the daughter Of Mr.
4 and Mrs. Jack Ballinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
Tan Calls Minister.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Presi-
dent Taft today requested Jose
Yves Limaniour. Mexican minister
of finance. 70 come 10 Washington
10 confer on the Mexican situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
CRUISERS COAL UP.

NEW YORK. March s--Ths
armored cruisers Tennessee. North
Carolina and Montana are coaling
here today and will start for Gulf
Of Mexico ports tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
ARE YOU WE'LL INFoRmEp1

Who was Petroleum v Nasty
What Is an archdeacong
Which has the higher rank. a Wis
count or marquis7
What Is jeu d'esprit"7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
= ,
GIRL HAS HAIR CUT
Off IN a THEATRE. ,

= VANCOUVER, Wash, March !
> While sitting IN a theatre !
= in Portland, Mrs. Cecil Emery, !
= 20 years old. lost a thick coil /
= OF halr-her own blonde locks. I
. Some miscreant shipped off ]
= the braids while the young !
= woman was eHgrossed IN the /
= performance. She did not dis. !
y cover her loss until she reach I,
= cd home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

The woman across the hall from
Us Is dead
How did you find that ou, 2
Why. ! happened 70 see 1t ia
the paper IAfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
THE WINNERS

The three hlgheA, candidates ia
yesterday election will serve for
three years In the council The
next three highest for two years
and the low three for one year This
is how they ran In itS precincts
out OF the i53 which had been
counted up 10 1 O'Clock:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
FIRST VICTIM or
THE MEXICAN WAR

WASHINGTON. March S. /
The first casualty OF war" In +
the present furry occurred !
here this morning, when Pri. ,
vate VIM Hogan. Battery G, /
Third Field Artillery. fell /
from his horse and was fatally :
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

WtATNEH FOHECAST.
Occasional rain tonight and
Thursday. moderate southeriy
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
JOE SMITH GAINS ll,764
VOTES; LOSES BY ONLY 666

Two additional precincts 1870
Smith 94S added lead Of ss This makes $50
Goddard leading BY us Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
SMITHS REMARKABLE GAIN
COMPARED WITH OTHERS

Inc following liable shows ne maahc made by Joe smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

England Scared
LONDON. March s.--The mobili-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08
BUY

Pink edition o. The Star toniaht-and you'n
ave al the late city and telegraph news up.
} the very minute Of aoina 20 press. It's the
ews youli get In the morning papers Of the
rNf day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

..-........ Shoes for children
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
CHORAL SOCIETY'S CON-
CERT.
To be Held in the Opera House on the
Evening Of Jan. 26th. A Fine
Rehearsal Last Night.

The Choral society held its first full
rehearsal of chorus and orchestra last
night in preparation for its grand
concert to take place on the 26th in
the Grand opera house.
The smoothness of this rehearsal
makes sure of a fine rendering of az
interesting and inspiring program,
embracing the beautiful choral num-
bers from Gounod' s opera "Faust" and
Handlers oratorio 1.-THE Messiah
The beautiful choral waltz from
Faust" with orchestra accompani-
ment, will be an especially bright
and interesting feature of the concert.
Mr.. Cones orchestra will be espe-
cially augmented for this occasion by
Mr.. Schultz with the Columbia orches-
ira and several oIi.af instrumentalists
who have kindly consented to play.
The next rehearsal will be held to-
morrow, Wednesday evening, over the
First National bank and every singer
is especially requested to attend this
extra rehearsal. Next Mondays re-
hearsal will be held in the Grand
opera house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
DIAMOND DUST.

H. Brandenhagen, who played first
base on the Wausau base ball team in
1907-0S, will play on the Galveston
CTex.) team next season. Heis owned
by one of the big eastern clubs and
was farmed out to Galveston.
Jack Pickett, manager Of the Green
Bay team, is trying to sell Erickson,
who caught Tor Wausau in 1908.
Erick has seen his best days as ball
player.
The annual meeting of the NV.
league is being held today in Winona
with Wausau represented. AT this
meeting a new president will be
elected and some new rules for the
guidance of the league next year viii
be acted upon. 1t is thought that no
changes will be made in the salary
limit. Some changes will be made
which viii benefit the league. AS
soon as this meeting is held the presi-
dent will engage an expert to arrange
a schedule for next season.
Following the above meeting all
the clubs will hold meetings of their
own and engage managers for next
season, and the work Of building up
teams will then begin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
WANT MORE LIGHTS.

1t appears from present indications
that before spring an energetic cam
paign will be made among the proper
ty owners on Washington street to
secure their consent in entering into
the plan of lighting that street with
ornamental lights, as Third street is
lighted. AS little groups of them
meet now, this is one of the topics of
conversation, and the agitation ap-
pears to be growing stronger each
day. There are some kickers of
course, as there ever will be, but
most of the owners appear to favor
the plan. Those who are the strong
est in favor of the move claim that
the cost will be less than it was tor
the Third street property holders for
this reason: The Third street stand
ards, bought of Minneapolis con-
Germ, cost little over $50 each, while
a local concern has agreed to cast
them for about $40 a piece. There is
no patent on them, it is said, SO that
the local concern would not be in
fringing on the Minneapolis COM
pany's rights. One firm doing bust
ness on Washington street has pur-
chased its posts, and they are lying
in the yard back of the store, await
ing the action of the other property
owners and council.
Most people on that street agree
that the system ought to be ex-
tended from the slough bridge east to
the intersection of Fifth street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
MONEY BACK.
w. w. Albers Sells Remarkable Ca
tarrh Cure.

Pour few drops of HYOMEI pro
nouneed High-o-me) into the hard rub.
Der inhaler and you can then breathe
into the lungs the very same antiseptic,
germ killing air as you would breathe
in the Australian forests Of eucalyptus,
where catarrh is unknown.
And HYOMEI Is so pleasant to use;
you'll like to use 1t; when you breathe
it the effect on the infamed catarrh
infected membrane is soothing and
healing.
In five minutes you get such wonder
full relief that you will know that at
last you have cure for catarrh.
HYOMEI outfit which consists Of
one bottle Of HYOMEI, a hard rub
Der pocket inhaler, a medicine droDper
and simple instructions for use, costs
only s1.O0, and extra bottles Of HY-
OMEI, If afterward needed, cost only
80 cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed TO cure
catarrh, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, sore throat, or money
back. HYOMEI is sold by w. w.
Albers and leading druggists every
where.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
GOT JUDGMENT.

In an action brought before the
circuit court Friday morning Knute
Oleson of the town of Bergen was
given a judgment for $3.50 against
Robert Manley, a neighbor. Oleson,
in his complaint, alleged that his
land was burned over last summer as
a result of a fire being started by
Manley on his own land and allowed
to get away from him. The suit was
brought for 81 900 damages. The de-
PENDANT did not appear to contest the
case. Nearly half dozen such ac-
lions have been started in circuit
court this winter and in each one the
complainant has been awarded dam
ages or has made a settlement out of
court. This should teach farmers
not TO set fires in dry weather in the
future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
SURPRISE MISS ROSE KoLTER.

On Wednesday evening about 9
O'Clock number of friends surprised
Miss Rose Kolter at the home of her
mother, 514 First street. Luncheon
was served az II o'clock. Those pres
ent were. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Wegner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Schwanberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Kaross, Mrs. Paul Gappa,
Mrs. NJ. Paff, Misses Emma and Anna
Koebke, Misses Florence and Ella
Norman, Misses Martha Alpers, Hen
rietta Sauerhering. Elizabeth Mathie,
Gretchen Paff and Rose Johnson.
About midnight each one departed
for their homes having spent very
pleasant evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
FEDERATION DAY.

Yesterday was Federation day at
the Ladies' Literary club and Miss
Lutte Stearns, 1.-THE head of the state
travelling library department, was
present and gave an address, She has
900 libraries in the state under her
care and supervision. Out in Keshena
and Greshem, Indian reservations, the
Indians take very much interest in
the magazines The people do not
allow them to come to libraries to get
books and magazines as the Indians
are full of disease, but peonle send
them all the old magazines, as they
are very anxious for reading matter.
Miss Stearns subject : efore the club
was, "Is 1t Worth While?" The talk
that she gave was upon clubs and the
club women. A woman should be a
club woman not only for her own
benefit, but for the benefit and the
good that comes to the family. She
mentioned few incidents which were
good. One for instance: a good house
wife became insane and her husband
said he could not understand why she
became insane, as she had not been
of from the farm for IA years. This
shows that it is necessary to mingle
with people.
She complimented Wausau on its
club, upon its increase of membership
and in many other ways She said
that she had always upheld and adj
vertised Wausau throughout the state
for its cooperation. Now that she
saw that it had increased to such an
extent, she said in her amusing way,
that her advertising throughout the
state must have done 50 ne good
In speaking of cN-ope alton she said
clubs need cooperation and women
need them TO broaden their minds
and enlarge their intellect, by coming
in contact with other clubs in the
country. Every woman should read
the Cincinnati Biennial and it would
be Of much good to them. A man
who had been very opposed to wom-
ans clubs became convert by attend
ing the club at Cincinnati this sum-
mer and learning what the women
were doing. On Federation day at
Oshkosh, in October, the women's
club voted on raising an endowment
fund of $4,000 in the state, in getting
better speakers and for their annual
meetings.
The business meeting consisted of
letter read from the state president,
Mrs w. Ii. Crosby of Racine, and
Mrs. Earl e, Pease OF Grand Rapids,
vice-presidenU of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs. They ex-
pressed their regret at not being able
to be here on Federation day as
they had hoped to be. Mr.. Parlin's
lecture on the Passion Play and Ober-
ammergau will be given as soon as the
slides have arrived, as he has sent
abroad for them. Prof. S. H. Clark
of the University Of Chicago will not
be able to give his speech until March
4th or early in April. The title of his
address will be "Maeterlink's Blue
birds" Mrs. T.. L. Boehm enter
tanned the club with the most charm
ing solo, after which the entertaining
committee served dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. MCGEE, former district
vice-president, was also a guest of the
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
LAKE MOSINEE
NOW A REALITY
Dam Has been Finished and Guard
Lock Closed Down to Allow
Pond to Fill-Notes Of
the Sulphate
Plant.

Up at Wausau they made a great
what to do about their lake Wausau
but we are in shape to go EN- one bet
ter with a puddle worth while. Lake
Mosinee is now on the map. The
dam was finished last week, the Golfer
dam on the old mill dam removed the
first of this week and Wednesday
afternoon at three O'Clock the big
gates at the guard lock were closed
down to allow the lake to fill up. The
present dam will carry three feet
more of head than did the old Des-
Sert Lumber company's dam, so it will
be seen that quite respectable lake
will be the result, larger and with
better boating facilities than are to
be found above any of the dams on
the rivers. Thursday morning the
water was flowing over the crest of
the dam and Little Bull falls was
getting its usual quota of water after
rest of several months. The crew
that has been at work on the main
dam have been taken down to the
power house dam and work once more
resumed on that structure.
Although the cold weather is more
or less of handicap to the work on
the buildings of the plant, still things
are moving at lively rate. The big
chimney has been carried up nearly
fifty feet and the walls of the wood
building are up three stories. The
basement walls on the main plant
have been laid and the masons are
starting on the side walls. The beaten
room, screen room and wash room of
the main building has been wrapped
in canvass and huge heating plant
installed, the purposes of this being
to warm this section of the building
50 that the the concrete columns and
the beams and roof can be poured.
This work is now being done and it is
expected will be finished this week.
1t will require a period of about
three weeks time before the cement
will have been cured when the canvass
wrapping and the heating plant will
be transferred to the machine room
the concrete work here will be run.
In the mean time, if weather con-
ditions are favorable, it is expected
that the side walls will have been
completed on this section Of the build
ing as high as the first story.
Excavating is being done in base
ment of the building for the concrete
foundations for the machinery and as
soon as the windows come, this part
of the building will be enclosed and
the machinery installed.
A great deal of pulp wood is being
received, some of it by rail, but by
far the great part of it from the
farmers in this immediate vicinity
Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
ADJOURNED MEETING.

There viii be an adjourned meeting
of the city council tomorrow evening.
At that time it is expected that the
street railway company viii present
its plans for double tracking Third
strees. The council must accept or
reject the plan this winter, before
work is started on the requirement. of
Third street in the spring-if i. is
started then. The company's officers,
at least some of them, have had this
plan in view for several years, bu,
probably would not have been brougf1.
70 the attention Of the public so soon
had not the paving question come up
gear ago. We have heard comments
favorable TO and against the plan,
and just what the final action Of the
council will be, cannot be stated now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
CHILD BURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bradley of the
town of Cleveland suffered very Sc
we're loss last Tuesday morning in life
and property. 1t all resulted from
children getting hold of matches and
playing with them. Neither of the
parents were in the house when the
fire started, Mr.. Bradley being at
work in the woods some little distance
from the house, and his wife was in
the stable doing chores. The children,
after securing the matches, went up
stairs and lighted them, setting fire
to some corn fodder stored there, and
the dry fodder soon set the whole
room on fire. Mr.. Bradley, from
where he was working, discovered the
ire, as did also his wife at about the
same time, and both ran to the assist
ance of their children. The father
ran upstairs and carried the Oldest
and youngest child, both girls, out
to safety, but another had run into
'IOOlSfFupSCdlIS IOOH dliu COulu not
be saved. The little girls body was
found later almost incinerated. 1t is
presumed that after she started the
fire she was afraid she would be pun
ished and ran into another room and
hid herself. The youngest girl was
badly burned, but will recover. Had
the time of Mr.. Bradley's going to
the children's rescue been delayed
minute all would have persisted. The
house and all its contents were con-
sumed. Mr.. Bradley is a brother of
Jerry Bradley, at one time under
sheriff and resident of this city, and
later poor farm superintendent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
PENSION BILL is PASSED.

The house of representatives last
week passed the Sulloway general pen
sion bill which grants pensions rang
ing from sl2 to $50 a month to all SOL
diers who served ninety days in the
Civil war, or sixty days in the Mexican
war, aid who have reached the age Of
81 years. The bill adds about s45, 0O0,-
600 a year to the pension roll.
The general scale Of pensions fixed
in the new bill according to age, is IS
follows: Sixty-two years, SIS a mouth;
65 years, $40 month; 10 years, s25 a
month: IS years, $50 month.
1t was declared by the advocates Of
the bin that 100 veterans are dying
every twenty.four hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
DID YOU SAVE MONEY LAST
YEAR.

A great many Of us simply drift.
We find ourselves when we are grown,
in some situation where money comes
in and is spent almost unconsciously.
We usually have some work to do
which gives US our income and then
spend our money for this and that ac-
cording to our desires. Thus at the
years end we are no more than even
with the game, and moreover are
without plans to do better next year.
Make small deposit in the Nation
al German American bank, and start
system OF systematic saving. Don't
let the above apply to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17

ceased is also survived by three broth
ers and one sister, S. c. Rosenberg
and Mrs. Washington Mapes of
Fulton, Mich; DIR. A. j. Rosenberg
of Benton Harbor, Mich, and DR.. A.
B. Rosenberg Arbor Vitae, Wis, all
of whom were in attendance at the
last sad rites excepting Mrs. Mapes.
The funeral ceremonies took place
from the home on Fulton street at 10
o'clock a. M. Saturday, and friends
from every part of the city gathered
with the relatives and sorrowing
neighbors to pay tribute to DIR. Rosen-
berry's memory. In harmony with
the life of deceased the ceremonies
were simple. Rev. James NJ. Duer,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated; Neal Campbell,
secretary of the Y NJ. G. A., offered
prayer, 8nd Miss Hermione Silver
thorn sang NEARER My God to Thee"
Rev. Duer spoke eloquently and very
impressively upon the life and achieve
ments of DR.. Rosenberg, starting out
with these sentiments:
sit i no easy matter to speak the
last words over this friend of yours
and mine. Ones memory is so flooded
with visions Of DR.. Rosenberg in the
full strength of his vigorous manhood
that we cannot as yet convince our
90 hnt ha
realize that the last great enemy
whom he has so often fought and
conquered for so many of us, should
have snatched him so suddenly from
our midst.
To us who are left there is a shock
of absolute desolation, but we should
be comforted by the thought that had
he chosen the manner of his passing
it could not have been more to his
liking. As one has said, 1T almost
seemed like an answer to prayer
AS he was returning from call, lit
orally dying in the harness, as he had
expressed wish, and as | believe he
expected to do"
He feelingly sketched the life of de-
ceased as physician and business
man, and dwelt upon his social life
and ever cheerful disposition. Rev.
Duer closed with the following:
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, parting, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time"
GAS time passes and we gradually
recover from the first shock of his
departure we will begin to realize how
plainly the footprints of DIR. Rosen-
berry have been imbedded in homes
of all classes in all parts of this COM
munity, and how deep an impression
his life, character and ministry have
made upon our memories"
He has finished his course.
He has fought the good fight.
He has kept the faith"
The honorary pall-bearers were the
members Of the Marathon County
Medical association. The active pail
bearers were: G. c. Yawkey, f. p
Stone, H. G. Flieth, G. S. Gilbert, W.
H. Mylre&, d. McNaughton, A. A.
Book and G. ]. Winton.
The interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery, to whicj last resting place
the remains were followed by a large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Those present from out of the city
not mentioned above we're: Walter
S. Rosenberg of Minneapolis, Miss
Ruth Rosenberg of Arbor Vitae,
Miss Edith Rosenberg of Benton
Harbor, Mich, DIR. L. Pilton of Wau-
paca, DIR. NJ. Ravn and E. M. Smart
of Merrill, G. G. Knoller and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn, of Dancy, and G. j.
Winton of MiuneanOlis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Mount
Chepeca Mining Co. is to be held on
the first Saturday Of Feb, being the
fourth day Of Feb, f911, in the COM
panys Office 208 Third street, Wausau,
Wis, at half past seven O'Clock p. M,
to elect board Of directors for the
ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Dated Jan. 10, 1911.
j17-w3 A. T. KOCH, President.