davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06
Foley's Kidney Remedy Liquid

Is great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. It is especially re-
commended to elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconstruct We
qualities. and the permanent relief and
comfort it gives them.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURoH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. 10. Services, Sundays at SD. m.
 JOHN H. WARNANEN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19
Home Again

At four o'clock this morning the City of Rome returned from a six days voy- age among the islands eff 10 the South. Her passengers were Albin Baritello, John Feusi, Paul BloedhorD and the News man. One of the places visited was Warm Springs Bay, where Joe Mo. Comb, with flowing beard, does the honors with patriarchial dignity. Mr, Erie has erected fine floating dock at the Springs, which is great conVe- nience to visitors. Mr. Erie also has caused to be erected a neat store where a stock of general mercLaIdise is kept The number of visitors at the Springs is not as large as usual, although there are quite number.
 Guy Wing, who runs the postoHce, Is waiting rather impatiantly for the settlement 10 grow into city.
 Frank Pearce and Ed. Salmon, two Douglas boys who are enjoying vaca tion at Warm Springs, paid the City of Rome a visit. They both feel that they have been benefited by he baths. 4 part of their spare time they spend in fishing, and several kegs of salt-cured cod, salmon trout and black bass, will come home with them for use next winter.
 Tyee, where for several years whal- ing station has fourished. has been broken and shattered, but the scent of the blubber will cling 10 it still. When the wind and sea are calm, rounding Point Gardner, the sUuthernmost end of Admiralty island is a pleasure, but the City of Rome fOuud boisterous wind and waves mountain high. It was delightful exI eIierce, but the News man felt better and happier when it was all over.
 At Chapin bay, one of the prattiest little harbors on the whole coast, the hole still penetrates the mountain. Some skeptical ones have declared it only patch of SHOW. They are away off. But Pybus is the great bay of all the coast. Here may be found more positive delights-deer, bear, ducks, geese and fish, quiet hooks and cosy harbors, waterfalls and gentle beaches, mighty trees and pretty Aowers-than any other place eau boast of. No one has right to claim he has seen South eastern Alaska until he has visited Pybus bay.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Mrs. M. Alice Miller, of Fl Reno, Oklahoma, Most Grand Worthy Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, departed on the steamer Seattle this morning. Mrs. Miller is on a tour of visitation to all subordinate chapters of the Eastern Star, and at the meeting last night re viewed the rituals of the local order. Mrs. Miller left her home last Novem- Der and came to Douglas after having inspected the lodges in Eastern Can. ada. She was accompanied on the Alaska trip by Mrs. Anna B. Curry, past worthy matron, of Vancouver. A chapter of the Eastern Star will be organized at Ketchikan next month by Most Worthy Grand Patron Rev. Vii. lis D. Engle, of Indianapolis.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Tn the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1.
 COPY 0F ALIAS SUMMONS NIrBIE DEsMET, Plaintiff,
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Local folk are planning to give ben eft ball, Wednesday night, July 26, at Red Mems Hall, for Fred Purinton. As told in last weeks Miner, Fred sus- tained broken leg recently and is now in the hospital at Juneau. His many friends will be glad of this opportunity to come forward to his assistance- Kctchikan Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

A recent issue of the War Cry had the following item in it's column of in- quiries for missing men: Wanted to find Karl Cor Charles Kristian Richard. son, Norwegian, age B, medium height, fair; last heard of January, 1910, at Ketchikan, Alaska. Has worked in the mines for a number of years. Aged mother anxious.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

The visit of Mrs. Webster, of Fenino, Wn., to her son, Mr. Elmer D. Smith, in this city, was cut short by telegram announcing the serious illness of her husband. Mrs. Webster and Mir. Smith departed on the Dolphin. Just before the arrival of the boat a second dis patch announced that Mr. Webster was dead
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Agent Smith, of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, has just received word that the steamships Alameda and North western running from Seattle to Southwestern Alaska points, will come by way of the inside passage, and will handle local business between Seattle and Ketchikan and Juneau and also be- tween Ketchikan, Juueau and towns 10 the Westward.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

The hot wave, that all the big towns are bragging about, has struck Doug. las. It is described as something ter rible. Men have discarded coats and donned straw hats. Ice cream pants and such things are all the go with everybody. But so far there have been no prostrations from the heat and ther- mometer readings are taken in the sun, All the same we are right in line with Chicago and New York fashions.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Foreman, the Misses Swi- 1art, Mcdonald, Mackie, Annie Fox and Agnes Musetb, and Messrs. Swihart, Mulligan, McKinnon and E. R. James went to Limestone Sunday, on the launch Mary A. J., for days outing. A delightful time is reported. Lock Mulligan was unanimously declared champion fisherman of She party.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

The largest phonograph musical de. partment in s. E. Alaska is at Smitb's drug store. Victor, Edison and Golum. bia machines and all the latest records in stock. All sizes and prices of ma- chimes and sold on the very easiest pay. rpents
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows. Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, o'clock; Thursday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. J ?. Hadley, pastor,
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Jack Mcdonald is putting in shelving and otherwise fitting up his new store room in the Day building. He expects to be located in the new quarters by the end of next week.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

W. G. Beattie, formerly superintend. ent in charge of the Sitka manual training school, made call at this of Zee Saturday evening. Mir. Beattie has been named by the bureau of Indian education to succeed Frederick J. Wal dron, resigned, in charge of Indian ed. ucation in Southeastern Alaska. Prof Beattie is under Chief of the Native education bureau, W. T. Eopp. His successor as head of the Sitka school has not yet been named
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19
City Dock Report

The total net profit of the city dock for the month of June amounted to s319.5Q, as shown by the report of Vharanger John Staft. Of this amount $50 was collected for dockage and S222.35 on wharfage. Four hundred and twenty five tons of general mer' chaudise were received over the wharf, while the sale of coal totaled 136 tons, of which 9S was of the sacked variety.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19

Lawrence Barrett, mild Havana cigar, national smoke. 2for 25c.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Tn the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l.
 COPY 0F ALIAS SUMMONS MIRIE DEsAIET, Plaintiff,
 ALFoYs DEsMET,' Defendant }
 To Alfons Desmet, defendant, greeting: In the name of the United States of Amer ica, you are hereby commandedto to be and ap- pear in She above entitled court, holden at Juneau, in said division of said district, and answer the complaint filed against you m the abOYe-eutitled action within thirty days from the date of the, service or this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you,to- wit: on or before September IS, 1911; and, Ii you fail so to appear and answer, tor want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said cOmpnintr a copy of which is served herewith. This suit iS brought to obtain an order of this Court diSSOlYiug the bonds of matrimOny hereto fore existing. and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant herein, and for the custody of their minor children by the plaintiff.
 Date of order made by this court for pulp lication of this summons June l2, 1911.
 And you, the United States Marshal or Div ision No. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to ma lle service of this summons dpon the Sala oelenGSm5S 5 and each of them as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an lndorSe- menu utEGOu OA , bhA uOlht1a A'' 'i'S p' N4'4'N'' In witness whereof. l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 18th day of June, 4. D. 1911.
 IsEAIl E. W. PETIT, Clerk. JOHN G. HE'D, Attorney for plaintiff.
 This is to certify that the within is true copy of the original atlas summons issued in the within entitled suit JOHN G. HEfDs
 Attorney for plainti&. First publication July 3, 1911,
 Last qualifications, Aug l6, l9ll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
HOUSES OPENED.
Wausau Better Equipped for Fighting
Destructive Fires.

To meet the requirements neces-
STATED in opening the two new engine
houses, seven new firemen have been
selected from the list of eligibles.
They are Geo. Rhodes, Cleveland Bes-
Sc, 8 - t. Schochow, Chas. Raymond,
Victof Paglson, VIM. Hussong and
Clinton ,lten.
AT the same time 5he old forces were
shifted around, and men who had been
longest in service were promoted. Al
bert GrueneUald will have charge of
House No. 4, situated in the north
eastern part of the city. VIM. Hus-
song, Geo. Rhodes and Victor Paul
son will be his assistants. The equip
ment will be combination hose, lad
der and chemical truck, and the old
McIndoe engine.
r. d. Sawyer will have charge of
House No. 3, situated in the south
western section of the city, and his
crew viii be Carl Raymond, r. Roloff
and c.. Bessey. The equipment in
this house will be a combination
wagon. Each of the new houses will
be equipped with 1000 feet of hose.
The old west side house, new known
as House No. ?, will be ia charge OF
Bernhard Kruger, who for so long
has driven the east side hose wagon.
The two new houses were opened
for business yesterday morning, and
their forces are now subject to calls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
A SURPRISE.

Mrs. w. L. Edmonds arranged a
surprise for her husband last Friday
evening, the occasion being his birth
day. Gentlemen to the number of
about thirty were on hand at O'clock
at time when Mr. EdmOndS was
about TO commence game of
bridge at the Wausau club rooms.
They were seated in the large double
parlorS and the doors closed. Mr. Ed
monds was called home to see Walter
Alexander and when the parlor doors
were opened Mr., Edmonds was about
as surprised as he could be. Bridge
whist was played until nearly mid
night when refreshments were served.
Upon each table were placed small
lighted wax taperS, TO the exact num-
Der of Mr.. Edmond's age-which, by
the way, we are not going TO tell.
Mrs. Edmonds was assisted by her
daughters the Misses GeneYieve and
Norma. A canvass of the scores
showed that G. B. Bird was entitled
to the prize for the highest score. 1t
was an evening of great pleasure to
all present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

Gust Schneider was in Wausau
meeting of the assessors Of Marathon
Co.
The Edgar high school base ball
team played game on Sunday with
the Frankfort Pirates on the Edgar
ball grounds. The score was % to 10
in favor of the Edgar team.
Miss Elizabeth Schneider of STRAIT
ford, was the guest of Miss Margaret
Bier over Saturday.
Gust Paulege, who is working in
Schroeder's barber shop, went to
Stratford tospend Sunday with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Eagen was surprised by a
number OF friends Sunday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and good
time vas enjoyed by all who were
present.
Miss Anna fetri and Miss Bertha
Zepp drove out TO Rib Falls village
Sunday to attend the graduation pro-
gram, given by Miss Emma Zepp,
Miss E. Gordett and Irving Heise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludtke OF the town
of Hamburg, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank over Sunday.
The school in the town of Vein,
which is taught by Miss Blanche
Kruger will close Thursday after
noon. Following the dismissal of the
school the pupils will have a picnic
given by Miss Blanche Kruger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
First publication May ?, last May %.
Order Of Hearing Petition to Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts, etc.
sac Of Wisconsin, County Court Cor va

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thon County:
In the matter of the estate of l., prohota
Herman Doehring, deceased - AN'"'O
On reading and filing the petition of the adj
ministratOr of the estate of Herman Doehring
deceased. representing, among other things
that said deceased died seized of certain real
estate therein described and that it is neces-
sary u sell or incumber the same to pay the
debts OF said deceased and praying for license
to sell part of the same and, il appearing to the
court that the personal estate in the hands of
said administrator is insufficient to pay the
debts Of the said deceased. and expenses of az
ministration. and that it is necessary to sell or
incumber part of said real estate for that pur-
pose:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
regular term of said county court, to be held
i'm and for said county. at the court house in
the city OF WauSau, ON the first Tuesday (being
the 9TH day. of June A, d. 1911, at 10 O'Clock
a. m
1t is further ordered, that this order be pub
liShed at least four successive weeks, before
in the WauSau Pilot, weekly newspaper, pub
liShed at the city of Wausau. in said county,
and that a copy thereof be served personally
on Robert Doehring, Albert poehring, Bertha
Doehrng, Theodore Doehring Anna Doehring
Kahn and Martha Doehring. children of the
deceased of 1ull age, and Alvina Doehrtng,
widow OF dec aSed. and on Amanda Doehring
and Emile AID Margaret DOehring minor chill
dren, by service on NJ. ". Sweet their duly APP
pointed special guardian herein and on all
persons interested In the said estate and re-
siding i'm this county at least twenty days be-
fore such day.
Dated April Srd. 1911
BY the court.
ISeall CLYDE L. WARREN. County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
WANTS DOG TAX.

We learn that when the city coun-
Gil meets tonight a resolution will be
presented which will provide for the
repeal of the present ordinance relat-
ing to dogs running at large and pro-
yiding that they shall be taxed The
proposed tax is 81 on male ''purps'
and 81 on the other kind. Policemen
shall shoot dogs found running at
large after certain date, without a
license tag on them, and persons shall
be fined for having unlicensed dogs
in their possession, the penalty being
fixed at from 81 to So.
If such ordinance passes we have
miSjudged the calibre of our council.
Our people would not take kindly to
it.
In the first place if dogs are licensed
they can run at will, over your garden
or anywhere they choose, and it was
for the purpose of keeping them out
of gardens, and from destroying prop
erty that the present ordinance was
passed, and which has proved popular
withthe most of our people.
In TIE second place the licensing of
dogs has never proved effective in any
city where it has ever been tried.
In the third place 1t is a system
which Injuries the poor man and
works in favor of the man with the
dollar, and the poor man has the
same tight to keep sausage making
material on hand as the other fellow.
In the fourth place no dog tax that
was ever drawn will hold water when
tested before the courts. Any lawyer
will tell you that.
The most effective remedy to rid
the streets of dogs is the shot gun.
But some people have good dogs
which are really worth their feed,
and the present ordinance suits them,
and they want well enough let alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02

Gov. WOODROW WILSON, of New
Jersey, has come out Of his winters
work with the legislature with colors
flying. He has lent every effort to
secure the passage of a bill fayoring
the commission plan of government
for CITIES in his state that desire it,.
1t is his opinion that the commission
plan is graft killer; it centralizes
the esponsibility for maladministra-
tion, reckless expenditures and care
less civic management. Some Of the
old politicians in Mr.. Wilson's state
couldn't see any good in the commits
sion plan and they were brought to
their senses in this way: sit is up to
you fellows TO support the commits
sion government bill. You must
remember that times are changing.
For PHYS sake, boys, keep abreast of
the times. Don't lag behind. Be up
to date" There are some who lag
behind the times in Wausau. We
need the commission plan right here
and the more 1T is opposed the
stronger appears the necessity. jacob
Kolter who lives in New jersey has
been sending the PILOT many papers
lately containing good reading about
the great work Of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
COUNTRY CLUB.

The adjourned meeting OF the Wau-
sau Country club was held at the
club house on Saturday evening. 1t
was the annual meeting and reports
were read and other business tran
sacted. The old officers were re-
elected as follows:
President-L. A. Pradt.
Fice-Pres.- Waiter Alexander.
Secretary-M. b. Rosenberg.
Treasufer-P. V. o. Van Vechten.
The above and the following named
win act as the board of directors: I.
q. Bump, j. ID. Taylor, Jr., A. A.
Babcock, Jr., j. d. Ross, NJ. G. Ew-
ing, d. J. Murray, Jr., Newman Bel
lis.
The house committee reported that
it has secured the services of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Saindon to take care
of club house and the culinary de-
partment, and win serve fine meals
during the summer. They are now
at the club. James Melville of Green
Lake, who is an expert golfer, is ar
ranging the grounds on which many
improvements will be made this
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the congre-
cation of the First Universalist
church was held on Tuesday evening.
Reports were read, the resignation of
Rev. Il. B. t. Fisher, which was
rendered the Sunday previous, ac-
copied, though not without express
sions of regret from all present. Rev.
Fisher has accepted the position of
Supt. of the Uniyersalist churches of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
The following officers and trustees
were elected for the ensuing year, viz:
Moderator-Ka Mathie.
Secretary-E. A. Gooding.
Treas.-E. b. Thayer.
The above named officers and the
following named compose the board
of trustees A. L. Kreutzer, ]. n.
Manson, G. G. Yawkey, w. B. Schol-
field and Judge A. Ii. Reid.
Stewards Judge t. G. Ryan and
Otto Karos.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Interesting Politics.
(Rv Rcr.l

Politics during the next two years
will be more interesting in this coun-
try than ever before, since 1860. A
great change has taken place in the
attitude of the people, politically.
The number of men, in both the
leading parties, who are ready to de-
sert their party banners in case their
politicians nominate a man for the
presidency whom the people will not
trust, is now SO large that united,
they doubtless constitute a good
working majority. If the conven-
tionS of both parties nominate ''re-
dictionaries" these voters will either
put up third candidate or vote with
the social democrats. They have
been bambooZled once too often, and
are not going to stand any more
nonsense. If our democratic politi-
clans think that all the people want
is a Change" anything for change"
as 1T has been heretofore, they are
making q great mistake. The people
want change; but this time, they
kn0JU lobdt kind Of q change they rant.
To label the change proposed as
democratic" is not going to answer
their demands in the least particle,
because there are tlC0 opposed ideas
now that both are labeled "Demo-
cratic' and two equally opposed that
are labeled republican" Parker
ran one million behind his party vote.
Suppose he, or another politically
trained like him, should try now; he
would surely run three million be
hind. There would not be so great a
difference with the republican candi-
date if he was what they call
"Stand-patter," but there would be
difference enough to snow him under
provided our party dominates a man
who agrees with the republican Sin
surgentS." As between two reaction
aries" the republican would certainly
win out, unless opposed by third
candidate suitable to the ''progres-
sive' wings of the two parties. And
it is because 50 many politicians OF
both parties seem to be unaware OF
this condition of the popular mind,
and inclined to treat it as a non-eX-
ertent, that we say politics is surely
going to exceed in interest any con-
dition in the country since 1860.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
RETURN OF j. C. HORGEN.

J. G. Horgen, of the firm of Baker
g. Horgen, who has been travelling in
Europe since last November, returned
to Wausau last Saturday. He and his
father, S. Horgen, sailed for Liver
pool, England, on November 30, and
from there went direct to Christiana,
Norway, where they remained two
months, going to various parts of that
country from there. One Of the in
teresting events attended in Chris
TINA was the National Ski tourna-
ment. They went to Stockholm, sthe
capital of Sweden, and many other
points of interest. They took in the
National steeplechase in London.
While absent Mr.. Horgen says he met
many friends and relatives and Amer
lean tourists. His father remained
abroad and will soon return to Wau-
sau Mr.. Horgen formerly owned a
store in Irma, Lincoln county, and
came to Wausau last August and en-
tered into business with B. III. Baker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
SMALL ADS.

FoR SALE-A 25 foot launch. will
carry II to Is people without crowd
ing. Has a two-cylinder shoefer en-
CINE, about 10 horse power Runs
either forward or backward. The
engine alone wort. 5000 or 500 In
as good condition as the day it was
bought. can be bought for 500 cash
if taken at once. Address Hpc, Pilot
Office, Wausau, Wis.
FoR RExT-A dwelling house on
Mcclellan street. second house east Of
the Wausau club house. Enquire at
the Office of the Wausau Telephone
company. II
FoR SALE-Ten acres Of land stu
ated within the city limits of the city
of M.rshdeld, Wis New buildings
and everything convenient. For par
ticuIars address JOHN ANesT, Marsh
field. Wis, West Baskerville, st. 81
FoR SA1.E-A six-room house on
Krembs street. A bargain, il taken
At once. Inquire Of Croker e. Thay-
er Land company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
GOING TO MONTANA.


Walter Reinhart, one of our best
known young farmers who has always
lived in Marathon county, will sell
his farm and farm machinery in the
town of Wausau on the Sth of May,
at public auction lsee advertisement
in another part of the PILoT He
owns one of The best farms in the
county, about I've miles northeast OF
Wausau and ii will pay anyone in
want of a farm to attend the sale.
Mr.. Reinhart owns half section
of land in Montana and he makes the
change on account of poor health.
He has spent some time in Montana
and finds that the climate agrees with
him out there.
Mr.. Reinhart is one of the best
posted farmers in Wisconsin. He is
graduate from the agricultural de-
partment of the Wisconsin university
and he has been very successful and
has done much for the farmers Of our
county. He will prove an excellent
man for that part of Montana in
which ne is going The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart and family
regret 10 have them leave this
county.