davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to wed of late;
Walter Kruger and Ceciliah Berries,
both of Wausau.
VIM. Winger of Athens, and Mar
tina Fielder, Rietbrock.
VIM. Miller Wausau and Anna
Abraham, town of Vein,
Frank Bailoschayitz, Schotield and
Rose Obermeyer, Stratford.
Gee. w. Sexsmith and Dorothy
Heinemann, both OF Wausau.
B. L. Sievert of Bloomyille, Ohio,
and Regina G. Dern of Nyausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice IS hereby given by the un-
designed treasurer Of the city Of
Wausau. that the tai roll for said
city for tile year of 1872 is in MT
hands for collection, and that taxes
changed therein are payable at my
ofiics. at any time prior TO or on the
thiriy-Srst day Of January, 1913
Dated tais 18th da!r Of December,
1912
HE5R7 .IUERs, City Treasurer.
Once hours from 9 90 II q NJ and
from to4p. N. daily except Sun
days.
On Tuesday and Saturday evenings
| this Office will ;llSsf be open from ! TO
| 8 p. m. sH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24

When Il shameful IAot exists be-
tween liver and bowelsto cavse dis
tress by refusing to act, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, and emf such
abuse Of ,ur system. T.sSy gently
compel ut action Of stomach. liver
and h els, and restor. your hNalth
and Az l;ood feelings. sc at W. w.
AIbers. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
DO you INTEND TO BUIDa
Brick Is rhe Best and cheapest Build
ing Material.

A brick baIAssng is for all time. 1t
IS sanitary, does not lose yalne. repre-
sents character, hearty and perman-
ence. 1t Is the cheapest, and the
best investment. Use brick when
YOU built (,onsult Ringle Brick Co.
Wausau wis. advertisement 4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24

i I'VE are on the threshold OF a new
year. We do not know what the
year holds for US, but we are not
afraid of it. We have learned to look
for kindness and goodness in all our
paths. and SO we go forward with
glad hope and expectation. ~. r.
Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
WATER FIGHT IS
 FINALLY SETTLED
Citizens of Russellyille Compromise With Corporation and Withdraw
 ''BOycOtt."

Russellville, Aug. 21.-The griev- ances of the citizens of Russellville against the Russellville Water and Light Company have at last been amicably settled to the satisfaction of both sides, and the so-called "bcy- colt" was last night called off when the citizens in mass meeting agreed to accept the terms of settlement
 agreed upon by representatives Of both factions last week and sub
 mitted to the people for their con sideration. So sure were most of the citizenship that the proposition would be accepted that the fight was gen. orally regarded as settled even before the action Of the mass meeting last night, and the company was already busy replacing meters that had been ordered out at the beginning of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
CYCL0NIC WIND
 SWEEPS OVER CITY
Is ACCOMPANIED BY HFtyy DONNPOtR THAT LASTED
 SEVERAL HOURS.
Many Phones Put Out oi Commission By Lightning PedeStrains Ire
 DrenclIed.

l9lg 3tful wind storm from the NoTtAWest, accompanied by heavy G3Whpour of rain, which promised to continue throughout the night, swept down on this sec.ion at about 9:40 o'clock last night The rainfall was very heavy and it is feared may in- 1ure the cotton crop. The rain, it is believed, was general throughout. Southeast Arkansas. While the yelo- city of the wind was ill a measure eyclonic, no damage to property was reported up 10 midnight, when the rain was still failing in sheets.
 Downtown the streets were like rivers and hundreds of citizens many Of them at local theater, were eaUghF without rainceats or umtTel- las. Scores waited in dry places,' bu when t was plain that there would be no let up" of tae down. pour they set out to reach their homes. Few escaped drenching Pubic c nveyances and automobiles were in demand and the street cars, operated with difficulty, were jam med with mon, women and children.
 Owing to he trouble on the Graphie's special wire to Memphis this office was unable to get it's usual full telegraphlc report, but it manag ed to get skeleton report of the worlds doings over wire at the Western Union office.
 It was stated at midnight that the electrical storm had put many phones out of commi ssion and the SCuth hwes- tern office reported about one hun 5red dead phones' before that hour.
 The Western Union reported only two wires working, north and south, of about thirty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Flowing With Dynamite
 A Success Tn Africa
Dispatch from C.aDetown Tells of an
 Interesting Experiment..

Capetown, Cape Colony, Aug. 21.- Experiments have proved the rev method' Of dynamite blowing to be of substantial use in breaking up the soll where the surface layers are very dense. Already many of the South African farmers haev embraced the new idea, and are highly in favor ef blowing by dynamite.
 Speaking in general way, the theory Is, that beneath the titled sur face life very dense layer into which the plants roots find it diff ficult to force their way, and so fail to use all the resources of the soil which lies below. The farmers find dyna to be both cheaper and bel ter for subsoil blowing as the later costs quite a large sum per acre.
 During the experiments, which were made in Somerset West, South Africa, by Kenneth Quinnan, it was discovered that when charge ex- gplcded from to feet below the surface, the effect was to produce large Assures in the earth for great distance, and the plants roots were not long in making use of the oppor- tunities this opened up to them, for finding new food at lower strata.
 The experiment was carried out in an orchard where the orange trees were famous for the beauty of the fruit which they produced some years ago, but of late these had declined ill the value of the yield. The question arcse of removing them and replant- ing the orchard, but as the investiga- ton showed that the top soil was gravel and clay to depth of about IS inches, beneath which was another 2172 feet of hardpan, attention was turned to dynamite.
 Holes were drilled between the or ange trees about one inch in diame- ter, and in the center of the square formed by four trees, and about 12 feet from each tree, into this charge of loose dynamite cartridge was put, the hole being filled up on top with earth. The result was that the ex- plosion ran along under ground and thus disintegrated the soil which mad refused to. give way to the spade. Be fore long the benefit tc the trees was most apparent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
NEW RABBI HERE
 TO TAKE PULPIT
Rabbi Joseph Jasin, of Niagara Falls. Successor To Rabbi Ephraim, Ar-
 rived In The City Last Night.

/ Rabbi Joseph Jasin, of Niagara Falls, N Y., who was elected by Con- gregation Anshe Emeth several months ago to succeed Rabbi EphIaim Frisch, when the latter accepted q call tc Temple Israel, Far Rockaway, N. Y., arrived in the city last night to take his new charge.
 Rabbi Jasin was formerly located at Fort Worth, Texas. He is a grad uate of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and comes to this city with the highest recommendations He will probably hold his first ser vices at the Temple this evening, al- though It was not definitely decided last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Friends of the Farmer
 Not Always Recognized
Field Mouse. NparroMh hawk. skunk
 and Mink tII Valuable.

The farmer makes some queer mis- takes about the lJJIe folks of fur and feathers Who live on his domains For instance he calls tae field mice his enemies because ihey made their nests in his clover field But wait until spring comes. The bumbleBoeS viii fife up the empty rooms of the small mansions, aad proceed to raise large, industrious families thele. Everybody knows that fhe bnmble= be-s .ertihze the clover blossoms, fly ing from one 10 another, and dis tfiburing the yellow pollen dust that cIinss 10 their feet, bodies, and other parts.
 Fhere is q fuany old saying in the rural districts, that tells the whole story in q few words: No eats. no clover The eats kill the meadow mice-Jhe mi'e giya homes to the bumblebees-th bumblebees insure a perfect clover crop.
 Some farmers hate the sparrow- hawk, and say he steals the chick chs. As matter of fact, the bird lives mostly upon small mammals, mice, chip-munks, squirrels and the like. He is q fine moustm, and is of ten seen hoVering above q certain field, then suddenly sweeping down, and flying off with not a chicken but d tiny meadow-mouse.
 No creature of the wild is more heartily detested than the skunk. He has reputation as poultry thief. but in reality his food consists most- ly of vermin, and all sorts of insects. Nature evidently fitted him for the work of desroylng insects, instead of robbing hen-ro0sts.
 The mink is another-creature with an evil, but ill-deserVed reputation. Both mink and skunk are mighty hunters of small game, beng bitter enemies of rats and mice.
 Mary other creatures that seem to be misahicf-makers and are han ed and killed by the farmer are in real ity his best friend, hrs helpers in dis wishes instead of his hatred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
! r
 BRIEF MENTION ! 4 tt j. X + + + 1. + 4 + * + +

Major s. W. BozWeA of Richardson, 'as a business visitpf9in the city Hsserday.
 ". A, Taggart will lenve today for Few York where he wipl spend sev- fral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dowd have one to Des'to' Mo-, to spend month th relatives.
 Mrs. W. A Taggart RhA. go to Lit e Rcck today to visit er mother, IFS. J. A. Kramer.
 Attorney A. R. coops@-hos return a.,, from Little Rock vherf he trans ced legal business.
 MT. and Ms. Virgil Kersh have 'ne to Texas pcints to spend several Fceks with relatives.
 Afs. Bertie Pilkingjon, of Canadia eAas' Is in the city the guest of her '0aer, Tandy Brewer.
 alsses Nolie and Gladys Harrison Al return this morning from a two ssks stay at Monte Ne, Ark.
 asses Clyde Dixon and Inez Herrin U return from Stuttgart today af. CT "sl' With Miss Hallie White.
 u' McDill, of Moscow and Ed.
 ns' of Youngstown w.s~a business a'ors in the city yesterla, MSS Willie May Toney will go. to " hock today for a visit with
 VSusln, Miss Louise Kavanaugh. Ass Lannie Travel has returned VI palas, Texas, where she spent s4fal days with relatives and blends, "'' I... ~ and Mrs. Charles Haycock left ss'uay afternoon fer Cincinnati to slatives. @'e' MI, 1ascocN 5
 ', r'ahces McMurphy, of Tyler,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Jl Rf UNABLE TO AGREE
 IN TIE LATHROp CASE

TeXafkana, Aug. 2f.-The jury in the ease Of George Lathrop, the young East Side business man accused q: cofspiring to commit arson WAS unable to agree. It is reported nlGe favored acquittal and three cgnvie- ;lon The principal witness against Lathrop was Emmett Gale, who fled to Mississippi after the alleged at tempt at arson is said to have been made and was only recently return ed here.
 The charge will be prosecuted again Thursday, August 22. Lathrop pro- tests his innocence, declaring ii is an attempt to injure him in business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
KICK AT BARTENDER
 LEADING PARADE
The Nashville Typos Will Not Be
 Made To Parade.


 Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 2O.-In a resolution citing that its members did not believe a bartender a proper man to be chief marshal of the Labor Day parade. Typographical Union No. 20 yesterday afternoon rescinded its former acticn assessing a fine of $2 on each member failing to march. The matter of parading was left to individual members.
 A committee of the Trades and La Dor Council recently elected Lem Thompson of the Bartenders' Union chief marshal.
 Typographical Union No. 20 next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Democrats Will Open
 Headquarters Soon
Plans For The New York and Chica.
 go Headquarters Announced.

seagirt, N. r., Aug. 21.-iDetails of the manning of the Chicago and New York headqaarters of the Democratic cimmittee We're announced this af- terncon by Governor Wilson. Ssna or Gore, Representative Burleson, Sena- tor Reed, Judge King of Oregon and Chas. R. Crane will work in Chicago with Secretary Davies of the national committee. The governor said he ex- pected the Chicago headquartera would be i noperaticn in a few days and that the division of the commit
 tee is Fin space merely and not in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
JOY ON WATfR::
 SORROW ON SHORE
(Continued from page one.)

was in good shape at least twenty minutes before the wind started The dancing continued right through and none of the eXcursionists seemed to be in the least worried, unless they feared they would get drenehlng upon returning to town.
 "The blow was a very heavy one but the way the little steamer rode 1t made me proud of her. The people on the boat were just as safe as those in the city in their own homes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

fight.
 The electric bulb has again snD- planted the tallow candle and he kerosene lamp, the elecsri ian is again on the hum. and t+c p1ople feel that thev have won great ylc- tory. It will also prove victory for the company, as under the new ad- justment of rates and regala ions The people are satisfied and tie patro- mage cf the lisIa p5ant will soon be doubled as resuft of these coacts- sions. The newly installed water sys- ten will ask for public patronage with the en'ile good will of the neo- pie. and the newly organized sewer system which had been threatened with injunc ion. will DCW be rushed to completion, and all persons in the sewer district forced 10 conn ct by city ordinance.
 Light Charges Reduced.
 Among the concessions gained by the people was reduction Of the light rate from 70 cents 10 15 cents for the first 2o kilowats, vita cor responding scale of reductions for large consumers. In the water con- troversy the main contention on the part of the citizens was thaf waier should be put to the cl;rb of all con- sumers, regardle ss of whether CT not they lived on q street supplied with a water man. On the completion of the water system he company in- formed wouldbe consumers that they would have to make connection With the main at their own expense. Another contention of the citizens was for ei;hsG' q fiat rate of S5 per year for sewer connexions for pri- vate residence or a meter connection at minimum monthly charge not to exceed 50 cents per month. u was contended taat the proposed sewer system, with all residents forced 10 connect at the proposed minimum charge of $1 per month would not Cnly result in the sewer commission CTS being enjeined from proceedings with the installation of the plant but that it would engsnder a lasting grudge and dissatisfaction against this improvement even through the injunction was net granted. The company conceded all of these points, and the sewerage system will now be pushed to completion.
 New Sewerage System.
 The sewerage system is to be con- structed under the improvement dis trict plan and bids fer the construc- ton of the same had been adverts- ed fer when t3e present fight starjv ed. The estimated cost of the sys;eml is $3S,0o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
COLONEL TAYLOR TO
 ENTER THE CAMPAIGN

Colonel s. M. Taylor, Congressman elect from this district; Attorney Lewis Rhoton, of Little Rock, and Senator Arthur Johnson, of Star City, have been added to the list of speak CTS who will stump the state" in the interest of the Democratic ticket. Colonel Taylor and Senator Johnson will make speeches in Southeast Ar kansas, but their appointments have not been announced,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

Texas, has arrived in the city fog ? visit with her uncle, Arch Patterson and family.
 Mfs. J. E. Cheek and sis5er. Mrs. Clarence Wilkerscn, have gone 10 Mineral Wells, Texas. for seteral weeks visit.
 R. M. Atchley and son. MeGa or bSlark, returned home yesterday ae- ter visit here with Mr and Mrs [ N. Dansby
 l.. $. "cenl, commercial agent for the Texas and Pacific railroad witt Headquarters in Texarkana. was in the city yes emday.
 Attorney Lewis Rh0ton, of Little Rock, Who has been in the city con- ferring with the McVays, returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Attorney Asa C. Oracle, of Little Rock, was i'll the city yesterday te file the Taxpayers suit in the Circuit Court against the Bridge Commission
 Ms. J. B. Wood, of Colorado springs, is expected to arr ,e in :he city tomorrow for visit with her sister, Mrs. Denns, at No. 40S East SiXta avenue.
 K. N. simpson, of the V Y Roberts -,1 stract Gonuanv, VII attona he sIate mee ing of tie Tit'a Ne# cf Arkansas which will ba aal. in iii- e Rock Monday
 Mrs. Molle Akins, of Greenfield, Tenn. arrlyed in the city yesterday to atlefd her sister, Mrs. c. V. Wi1- Hams who is quide sick at the Davis hospital.
 G. W. MOTION, of lSherlill. was a lusinee visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Morrow says the crops in tle vicinity e his home are in god con- alton but a good rain would be bers- iicial.
 w. E. Reynolds. nf Fo.--- Smith "r- Sarizer for the Hotel aud Rastauran 'impl y7ss Interla !olal Alliance and the 3arteuders Internaticna! Lea<:u is in the city conferring Wit2 local union men.
 Mrs. Graeia Scales Of Pine Bluff, former school mate of Miss Sadie Fell at Lindenwood College, arrived here the early part Of the week for 9 vsit of some little time with Miss nell.--Texarkana Four States Press.
 Misses Mamie and Marguerite Brewster, daugters of Mr. and Mrs. 9. F. Brs Wster, will return home to- IF -rrcW afternoon after an extended Ylsit with relatives in Georgia and Worth and South Carolina.
 A. W. Mills, who left the city sey- eral days ago with his family for Battle Creek, Mich, IS now in Hart ford, Conn., visiting the home office CT an in nsurance company he repre- gents. He will return to Pine Bluff !! e lat CT part of next week.
 Dr. o. G. Blackwell left yesterday for Baltimore, where he will place s F. Adams son for special treat ment at the Johns Hopkins Univers- ity. Dr. Blackwell was accompanied by his wife, son, Carleton Blackwell and Misses Jennie Hellums and Bessie Merle Wells. After giving MT. Adams attention Dr. Blackwell will proceed to New York for special course of lectures. The rest of the party will go to Washington, Niagara Falls and points in Canada and Maine, later joining Dr. Blackwell in New York City. They may decide to re- turn by steamer via New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
 WANTS BIG BOND ISSUE

Jackcnville, Fla, Aug. 21.-Gover- nor Gilchrist has called a special ses- sion of the legislature to convene on October 1 to consider proposed bill authorizing the issuance of $1,500,0oo bonds for the purpose of purchasing and equipping municipal docks ln' preparation for the opening of the Panama Canal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16 Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him imme- diate relief and strengthened him wonderfully. "I have been bothered with weak widneys and bladder trou- ble and suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate re lief and strengthened me wonderful ly. 1 am pleased to recommend their use" W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
year will be host of the Internation- al Typograp hical Union.
Are Ever aJ War,

There are two things eyerias;ingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica salve will banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation, or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Great est healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples. skin eruptions. Only g cents at ali druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

| f,eoree Armbuster, of No. 705 East [ivth avenue employed in the boiler hons at the Cotton Belt shops, is hrcrng from a badly mashed foot. k. (. T. U. The local W. c. T. U. will meet with
 he ladies e the Ohio Street Baptist
 hrreh this afternoon at 4 o'clock. the following program will be ren- krad: Devotional, Mrs. T. Y. Murphy. Song, "We Need Thee Every Hour Business Paper, Mrs. J. w. Duckett Sons. Arkansas L. T. l.. Paper, Mrs R. E. Lee. Solo, Miss Viola Owens. Paper, Mrs. ]. w. Holt. Song, State Song No. 10. Prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Strong Tastes and l,alates,

Fifteenth century Eng,ishmen sell dom used either milk or butter They used great quantities of spices, how. ever, in their food, and. apparently, did not care for the Tlors delicate fla. vors that suit modern pala.es. It is pointed out by writer that storage eGgs and renovated" butler would nave had a ready market with [ aeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

L. c. Saunders left yesterday af-5 ternoon for Little Rock, Walnut Ridge and Newport on a business trip of several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
< * j. i. ! j. j. 4 !. j. 's' x xx x x < x x * x |. cnNTTTv * +
 x !. x * x + A*+* 4 * a + + + + * !
SOCIETY
E.dern Pr;scillas.

,;.. Frank Dobbins was hostess
 ..dov afternoon at the regular .,,,v meeting of Modern Priscilas. aftornoon was pleasantly spent ,srodering and other fancy work.
 .so5nraper hour delicious refresh I.nts were served. Those present Mesdames Davis, King, Fin sr Dobbns, Warren and Patton. r, aovt meeting will be held at v.s Finley'sl residence on Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
authority :

The committee members who will man the New York offices are Mir. McCombs and MT. McAdco. Treasurer Wells, Henry Mcrgenthau. Josephus Daniels, Willard Salisbury. Repres- entatives Palmer and McGillicuddy and Senator O'Gorman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Cash HOrSeShOeinq
 Shop
IF N. Walnut St.

IF N. Walnut St.
 do first class holseshoeing. general repairing and black smirhing. I strive to please and I also thank the general public for their patronage and hops they will continue to patf0nl1a me. All work guaranteed. of further informa ton Phone 1Qe <. <
 J. F:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
|inner Party.

Miss Frances Langston was hostess
 t six o'clock dinner yesterday af- Egnoon, complimentary to her house Eests Covers were laid for Misses Ethel Estes, of Corning, and Frances
 Eangstop and Clarence GaIlino, of It Louis, and Euen Saunders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
ehi,aren Invited.

'rhe children of the different
 nrobes in the city are invited to ,oo+ Mrs J. c. FisackeTly and Miss
 ..nron Lee at the Ohio Street Bap- ] < church this afternoon at 3:30 gclock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

rest that she is an actress and beauti- ful This time it is said to be Miss Margaret Moreland, who ha been in constant attendance at Goodwin S be1 side in his San Mateo home ever since the accident. 1t is also declared that Goodwin was hurt while delivering message for Miss Morcland, after a skipper had refused to take his boat into the dangerous surf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Near Fight Over Bill.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Representa- tive Rodenbury, of Georgia, Democrat, led the filibuster today against a bill proposing to pension widows and de- pendent children of all officers who served in the Spanish-American war. The Georgian's attack upon records of American officers aroused Repre- sentative Curry, of New Mexico, mem ter of the Bull Moose party, who chal- lensed his opponent to ''settle this thing outside" A physical encoun- ter between the two was prevented by friends of Curry.
 Speaker Champ Clark announced the appointment of Representative Curly, of Massachusetts, as the Demo- cratic whip during the remainder of the session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
U. s. WILL PENSION
 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE TO CARE FOR "A ALNLlES OF MEN WHO
 SERVED IN CUBA.
R0denbury, of Georgia, and Curry, of New Mexico, Deal in Per-
 s0nalities in Debate.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The House tonight passed a bill granting a pen sion to widows and orphans of off cers and enlisted men who served more than ninety days in the Spanish American war and Philippines insur- rections, who need assistance. From roster of speech before the Am erican war veterans organization it is estimated that there are 4,O00 men who served in these wars and it is estimated that about one-fifth of these widows would come under the terms of the bill. More than $100,000 year will be added to the present pension =oaymentS