davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
COLDS VANISH.
The Sensible Overnight Remedy
for Sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession of that
terrible cold, do what thousands of
sensible people are doing. Do this:
Into bowl three quarters full of
boiling water pour scant reaspoonful
of HYOMEI, pronounce it High-o-
me) cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for five minutes the
soothing, healing vapor that arises.
Then go to bed and awake with a
clear head in the morning. HYOMEI
does not contain opium, cocaine or
any harmful drug. A bottle of
HYOMEI Inhalant costs so cents at
W. w. Albers and druggists every
where. Guaranteed for catarrh,,
asthma, Group and catarrhal deafness.
The newly elected officers of Big
Bull Falls camp No. 119, Woodmen of
the World are:
Council Commander-H. e. Quandt.
Advisory Lieutenant-F. w. Fryelt.
Banker-F. c. Nichols.
Clerk-G. G. Anderson.
Escort-Aug. Tivachtinaim.
Watchman-H. e. Rubritus.
Sentry-Martin Christian.
Managerial. S. Wright.
The Wausau Commercial club held
its annual meeting last Thursday
evening, electing the following officers;
President Henry Ellenbecker
Vice-Pres.-J. p Werle
Secretary-R. P. Huffman.
Treasurer Henry Juers.
Director-E. A. Hochtritt.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the annual banquet
to be held next month. The men,
bers of the committee are: A. Holub,
j. p. Bailey and J. p. Werle.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Kurth, for many
years resident of this city, died last
Thursday at her home, sos Lincoln
avenue north, the cause of death be-
ing old age inirmitfes. She was born
in Germany eighty years ago, but
came to this country in the 70's.
Four children survive her; VIM.
Kurth, Mrs. Carl Voigt, Carl Kurth
and Mrs. Ida Young. The funeral
was held Monday AFTERNOON at 2
o'clock from st. Stephens church,
Rev. VIM. Spiegel officiating. Inter
ment was made at Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23

Invitations are out for a card and
dancing party to be given by the
Wausau Liederkranz Thursday even
ing of this week at Gensmann's hall.
The committee having the arrange
ments in hand has made preparations
to handle large crowd as these
social functions of the society have
always been very enjoyable affairs and
are looked forward to by the members
and their friends as the social event
OF the season. Card playing will COM
mence at $50 O'Clock sharp. Refresh
ments will be served during the
evening.
AT the annual meeting of the
Wausau Motor Boat club held
last Wednesday evening new officers
were elected as follows:
Commodore-Chas. Green.
Vice-Commodore- Gerrow.
Secretary-Treas.-Albert Kratz.
Fleet Captain-Matt Kust.
Lieut.. Fleet Captain-Geo. Rein.
Sergeant-Wm. Zingler.
Guard-James Nutter.
Admiral-W. r. Chellis.
The annual banquet will be held
some time next month, at which time
the above officers will be installed.
The Marathon county branch of the
Wisconsin Experiment association on
agricultural products held its annual
meeting in this city last Wednesday
and elected the following officers:
President-G A. Raasch, town of
Easton.
Observation-Disclosures Amhaus,
Edgar.
Secretary Treas. Frank Kadons-
ky, Wausau.
Another meeting will be held early
this spring to select the varieties of
grain and other farm products that
the members will put 10 a test this
coming season.
We have for rent a nice home on
Fulton street. Good location and
best of neighbors. Cheap to good
parties. Crocker-Thayer Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Any one wanting nice location 70
a hotel, inquire at 300 Gallon st. 2w
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at th
Bells House, Saturday, Feb. 10.
Emma Tessman was granted di
vorce from her husband August Tess
man last Thursday in circuit court.
WANTED Rocks for piers delivered
at Schofield.
j16-2t BROOKS & Ross LUMBER Co.
The following postmasters were con
tirmed Tuesday: III. j. Blanchard o.
Colby, and Henry Kreutzer of Athens
Geo. w. Ziegler, formerly of Lock
wood, Mo-, says in letter, 'we are
having very hard winter down here
this year, the same as you folks"
VIM. Sieywright of Elderon, was
killed in the woods near that town by
log rolling upon him. He was q
brother of Archie Sievwright of Rhine
lander.
A literary program was given al
the Marathon county agricultural
school Friday afternoon by the stu.
dents of the school. A large number
of friends of the teachers as well as
scholars attended the same.
Miss Rozella Purdy of Stevens
Point, while in melancholy state OF
mind, ended her life by jumping into
the breakwater of Lake Michigan at
Racine, Tuesday of last week. She
was engaged in nursing in st. Luke's
hospital in the latter named city. She
was u years of age.
We have for sale A. B. Wheeler S
home on Fulton ST., which has steam
heat and everything that goes tow
ards making a comfortable home Win
be sold at price far below the cost.
Terms: \ small payment down and
balance in five years at 5 per cent.
interest. See CRoCKER-THAYER LAND
COMPANY. If
Five children persisted in a fire
which destroyed the home of John
Deering, farmer near Prentice, early
last week, the oldest being twelve
years and the youngest one year. An
older son and his mother were in the
barn milking the cows and the father
was away from home. The roof was
falling in when the fire was discovered.
The directors of the Farmers Equity
Produce Co. elected the following OIL
GERS at their meeting held last Wednes-
day evening;
President-Fred hmm, Jr., town of
WauSau.
vice-Pres.-L. S. Bandy, town of
Flieth.
Secy. -Treas.-H. ]. Tank. city of
Wausau.
st. Elizabeth's Aid society of St.
Mary's church was entertained last
" eSneSday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. p. L Casper, Miss Elizabeth
LEM bsing the hostess. The gather
ing was sort of informal meeting
for the members, TO decide on the
time and place of taking up sewing
again, after pauss in the work since
the forepart of december. The first
session win be held at the home of
Mrs. John Dexter, 2l3 east Eickbusch
street, tomorrow afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23

Rebekah lodge, /. o. o. F., installed
it's newly elected officers at special
meeting held last evening. Refresh
ments were served and general good
| time enjoyed by all present.
| VIM. II. Stevens was granted an
absolute divorce from his wife Flora
e. Stevens in circuit court last Thurs
day, an interlocutory divorce having
been previously issued. The couple
resided in Lincoln county.
Indoor target practice has again
been taken up by Co. G in its armory,
the members meeting Sunday after
moons for that purpose. Medals will
be awarded for the highest scores in
the various competitive classes.
Divorce proceedings were COM
menced in circuit court by Agna
Means against her husband Henry
Means, cruel and inhuman treatment
being given as the cause. They
have been married five and one-half
years and have three children.
Rev. G. F. Neitzel of Stevens Point,
| pastor of the German Methodist
church of that city, and well known
in Wausau, died at his home Wednes-
day. The cause of death is given as
paralysis. The funeral service was
held at Stevens Point Saturday morn
ing, after which the body was taken
to Baraboo for interment.
Miss Blanche Armstrong magazine
representative. Subscriptions taken
for all magazines and magazine clubs
at lowest rates obtainable. Special
representatives for Ladies' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post. De-
lineator ana Woman's Home Compan-
/ ion. Your subscriptions respectfully
solicited. sic Mcclellan St. If
Both factories of the Curtis & Yale
Co. in this city are now again in full
operation, factory No. being opened
last Thursday morning. This is well
come news to every citizen of Wau-
Sau, as the company employees many
hundreds of men and their wages are
needed to keep things moving in the
town.
The Stuhr Lumber Co. of James
vile, has filed an amendment in the
register of deeds office, changing
the location of its headquarters from
that place to Wausau. The company
was Incorporated in 1910, and the in
Icorporators were H. H. Manson, f. |
E. Bump Of Wausau, and E. ]. Stuhr, |
GAINESVILLE. The company deals in
lumber and timber lands.
AS result OF the breaking out of |
a case of small pox in the city two
weeks ago, the health department
made the discovery that the building
used as a pest house in former years,
is no longer fit for such purpose.
In case the disease should spread out
here the city would be obliged to Sc
cure more lit and sanitary place to
care for afflicted persons. An inyes-
tigation is being made at present TO
see what can be done in the matter.
Do you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
due TO cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whatevers Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely and see how
quickly it gives relief. For sale BY an |
dealers. 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23

! At the Milwaukee automobile show
held at the metropolis city last week
Retail Automobile Dealers associa.
tion for Wisconsin was organized, and
L. H. Hall of Wausau, was elected
as one of its directors.
For sALE-New modern house.
eight rooms, hardwood finish through
iout, electric light, furnace heat, good
barn, fruit trees, and large straw
berry patch, full acre of land, near
city limits, Grand Ave. and street car
line. P. II. MCFAUL, S. Grand Ave.
d12-tf
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Mathie Brewing Co. held
last week the following officers were
elected:
President-Otto Mathie.
Vice Pres. John Ringle,
Secret ary-John f. Mathie.
TrCaourer-E c. Zimmerman.
Rev. P. L. Casper of st. Mary's
Catholic church, distributed printed
reports of the financial condition of
the congregation to the members last
Sunday. The report shows that the
last of the debts of the church have
been paid during the past year,
which causes rejoicing by both the
pastor and the church members.
Improvements to the extent of
$4,000 viii be made this coming
summer at the plant of the Anderson
Bros. & Johnson Co., at Granite
Heights. Work will be commenced
early in the season, so that all con
templated work will be finished by
next fall. This will insure employ
ment for a considerable number of
men.
Wausau branch No. 80, C. X. of
Wis, installed its new officers last
Thursday evening at Castle hall.
After the business meeting the men,
bers entertained their ladies and
friends at cinch, and dancing party
was held after the card playing. At
the latter Mrs. Jos. Hildensperger and
John Schneider won first prize. while
Mrs. John Mathie and II. G. Roemer
were awarded the consolation prizes.
Lunch was served during the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
CALIFORNIA
THE LAND OF OUTDOOR LIFE AND
UNEQUALLED ATTRACTIONS.

Maryelously rich in flowers and
fruits; possessing all the natural
advantages that 60 to make life worth
living. Every home comfort and
travel luxury provided on the four
high class through daily trains of the
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.: The
San Francisco Overland Limited; The
China and Japan Mail, The Los
Angeles Limited, and The Centennial
State Special. Full particulars on ap-
plication TO Ticket Agents, The North
Western Line. j16-2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
Iron Cyclone Cellar.

An iron cyclone cellar is novelty
described in Popular Mechanics IL
says that a metal concern in one OF
the cyclone states of the west is man
ufacturing the cyclone cellar OF extra
heavy galvanized corrugated iron. 1t
has a cylindrical shape, and is pro-
vided with stairway, sears. shelves
and bins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
Futile DREAMING.

Everybody has some dream that
recurs frequently" says an eminent
physician. Every little while we
dream that we have been able to save
about two dollars out of our weeks
salary. Eut 1t doesn't seem to help
US any.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
Must Advance or Recede.

No man or no nation can stand still
In world where every form OF life
has grown out OF lower form. whsre
one age builds on another. as the
coral insect builds up the islands Of
the sea. nothing can be stationary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Mount Chepeca Mining
Co. is to be held on the first Saturday,
being the &: of Feb, 1912, in the
company's Office, Dos Third street,
Wausau, Wis, at half past seven
O'Clock ,. M, to elect board Of
directors for the ensuing year and to
transact other business which may
come before the meeting.
By order Of
i lows. A. T, KOCH, Pre-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, hroken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and Kidneys TO their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents. Book Free. The 5. r. FELL
Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Abers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
The Worlds Way.

At any rate the prodigal son ac-
quired more fame than the yiT-uous
brother who stayed at home and was
decent-Nev York Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
MORE LAND THROWN
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
Full Township viii Be Subject to
Entry After Goth of Next
Month.

After the goth day of Decem Der
homestead filings may be made on
all the land in township 6 south
range 20 east. The plat of this
township will be officially filed in
the land office at HALEY on that
date and on and after that date
filings may be made at that office
or before the Commissioner at Ru-
pert or Shoshone.
This tract of 23,040 acres of land
lies about fourteen miles north and
west of American Fails and a great
amount of it has been taken up
under the possessory claim law, and
those can made their homestead fill
ings to their land at this time and
final proof in three years.
This was at one time considered
a part OF the lava beds of the
Snake river valley but has in the
last two and three Years proven to
be a wheat producing section.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
TAXES WILL BE DUE
NEXT MONDAY.
II Amounting to More Than $50
Only Half Need be Paid at
the Present Time.

Under the new revenue law the
taxes will be due next Monday. The
new statute gives the tax payer a
rteht to an extention of time on a
par. of his taxes if the total amount
exceeds $40, providing he pays one
half between December first and
January first. In such cases the
second half of taxes may be paid
before the first Monday l July.
The new law reads:
The taxes assessed and levied un-
der the provisions of this chapter
shall be due and payable on and
after the first Monday of December
in each year, and il not paid on or
before the first Monday in January
next following. the same becomes
delinquent and penalty of 10 per
cent of the total of the tax and
such costs of delinquency as may be
hereinafter provided shall immed
lately attach thereto and must be
extended in the appropriate column
of the tax roll, and no receipt issued
subsequent to the date of delin-
quency shall be valid, or evidence
of payment of taxes, unless it ap-
pears therefrom that such delin-
quent penalty and cost have been
paid.
Provided, That whenever the ag-
gregate taxes payable by and due
from any one person, firm or cor
poration, exceed the sum of twenty
dollars for any year, such person,
firm or corporation may pay one
half of such taxes before the firs1
Monday in January, and shall be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
One Week More of Contest.

The big piano contest being con-
Quoted by the Evans Mercantile
company will close next Thursday at
4 o'clock and the coming week will
likely mark the greatest vote get
ting campaign in the history of
the contest. The last count show S
a close race for first place between
Laura Payne and May Kosanke, but
it has been rumored that one or
two others will count strong at
the last count.
At four O'Clock the ballot box
will be closed and the final count
to decide the winners made. The
first prize is to be absolutely free
a fine piano, with other prizes which
range in value and together amount
ing to several hundred dollars. 1t
now depends on the greatest effort
the next week. Coupons can be Sc
cured with purchases at the store
and the Press gives 10000 votes on
every yearly subscription, old or
new, brought in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28

entitled to such form of receipt for
such partial payment as Is here
matter prescribed and no penalty
or costs sshall in that event be
added until and unless default Is
made in payment Of the remaining
one-half or such tax, which shall
then be due and delinquent If not
paid before the first Monday OF
the following July, and penalties
and costs Of delinquency upon the
whole tax for the year shall then
be extended on said first Monday
IN July If such remaining one-half
IS not so paid prior TO that date;
but if so paid then final receipt for
the taxes for the year shall be is
sued. No fractional paymment shall
be received after delinquency on
the first Monday in January.
mo taxes shall be collected or
received from the first Monday in
January to the fourth Monday in
January, elusive in each year nor
from the first Monday in July to
the fourth Monday in July. inclusive
in each year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
Special Services Close sunday.

The evangelistic services which
have been in progress for the last
three weeks win close next Sunday
night. The services of Sunday will
have some special features which
you cannot afford to miss. There
will be extra special music at both
morning and evening service. No
service in the afternoon as Evangel-
ist Johnson will sing at the Fairviev
school house at O'Clock.
Sunday evening will be the last
time the people of American Falls
will have the privilege of hearing
Evangelist Johnson sing. No one
should miss this, therefore let all
attend and give him a good hearing,
for it will be some time before Am
erican Falls people will have such
singer in their midst again in
any capacity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
NO COUNTRY TO COMPARE
fAVORABLY WITH THIS.
Daniel Reinmunn Returns From an
Extended Trip Without Find
ing Its Equal.

Daniel Reinmann recently re-
turned from a trip into and through
several states and up into Canada,
perfectly satisfied to settle down
and remain the wheat king Of this
part OF the state. He was dele
gate to the Dry Farm Congress at
Lethbridge, Canada, the middle of
I October, whittier he went to learn,
If possible, how 10 raise more wheat
than he is at present raising. From
Canada he went to his old home in
Washington near Ritzville, to dis
pose of his wheat crop there, which
he did at price of 10 to 20 cents
less than is being paid here. The
principal cause of the reduced price
he says. was because of inferior
quality compared to wheat grown
here. For No. 2 wheat he received
Sc cents per bushel and 64 cents
for No. 8. His Washginton farm
produced no No. l wheat this year.
In going to and returning from
Canada Mr.. Reinmann stopped in
Montana, Washington and oregon,
brit failed to find, SO he says, any
thing to compare with this section.
Everything is dead, he says, and no
place in the great wheat belt did
he see as much grain as comes into
American Falls daily.
And Mr. Reinmann knows some
thing about wheat. In a warehouse
130 feet long, on his place above
Landing, is stored 5000 bags of
grain, or little more than 21,5O0
bushels. Unless the winter is fav-
orable for hauling it will. remain
there until the long days of next
summer. This grain was all grown
on land that was in sage brush four
years ago, and some of it only one
year ago. In addition to his home
stead Mr.. Reinmann has more than
a section of state land leased, which
he has just placed under cultiya-
tlon. His operations in this way
have given him the title of wheat
king of this section, a title which is
his by every right.
Mr.. Reinmann commented upon (
the business activity he found at
American Falls compared to other
places he had visited. Pointing TO
fifty or more wagons loaded with
grain, he said. ''This is what l
hoped for when l came here, but l
thought it was long way off then.
We have a great country and raise
very fine grain. In a very short
line twice as much warehouse ac-
will have to be
provided, because the country has
'nly commenced producing. 1t
certainly looks good to See such
evidences of development and pros
,erity"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
FALLS GETS
RATTL LESNAKE GRAIN.
Better Roads ard Shorter Haul
Takes Grain Market From
the Gate City.

Early this fall through contrihu-
tions from the business men of
this city and work on the part OF
farmers together with some assis-
tance from the county, a good road
was laid out and graded tapping the
country south and east OF American
Falls which shortened the haul on
better roads and the grain from
that prosperous section has this fall
been coming to American Falls in
stead of going to Pocatello. Sew
eral times the Tribune of that city
has attempted to get interest arous-
ed among the business men that
something be done to stop the flow
of grain into American Falls, but
the many obstacles to be encounter
ed in the construction of such a
road has prevented it and the grain
continues to come this.
The Tribune of Pocatello again in
an article on the subject calls the
attention to the fact that the. grain
which in former years went to the
Pocatello market is now coming to
this city. The article follows:
"Pocatello is overlooking an op-
portunity to bring the trade of
great and growing agricultural dis
trict to its doors, according to form
er City Councilman Sam G. Garbett,
who is now living on his ranch in
the Rattlesnake creek country, and
who is in the city on business. He
says thousands of bushels of grain
are being threshed in the Rattle
snake district, four threshing ma
chimes being busy at the present
in turning out the golden grain.
Owing to the condition of the road
over the Mink Creek divide it is
impossible to haul this grain to
Pocatello, and the farmers are COM
PEELED to go roundabout way via
M1chaud, or travel a shorter road
and market their grain at American
Falls. Mr.. Garbett says this con-
dition can be remedied and Pocatell
be made the perpetual market place
for the big country just over the
hills, if the Mink Creek divide road
is fixed up. There are three places
which are almost impossible al |
this time. Mr.. Garbett says these /
bad stretches must be gravelled or
macadmhed to make them capable .
Of carrying heavy loads, and should
this be done, there would be a
stream of wagons over the hills to
the business houses of Pocatello.
"Mr. Garbett will take the matter
up with the new board of cohnty
and with the Poca-
-ello Commercial club. While the
grain yield in the Rattlesnake and
crystal districts have been excellent
his year, the country has just be-
gun to develop, and next year the
'ield will be quadrupled. Pocatello
should made bid for this trade