davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25

and Mrs. Christ Weinkauf, in IN,
town of Texas, Miss Anna Weinkau
was united in marriage to Mr.. Louil
Krause of Amigo. Rev. M. Buerger
pastor of the church of that town
officiating. Only the relatives anC
close friends were in attendance
They departed later in the day on I
trip to Boise, Idaho, where they viii
visit relatives and from there thel
will go to various points in the West
The bride is we'll known in the count,
and city. She has taught school fol
the past five years in Amigo. The
groom holds a position with thu
North Western R. R. Co., with head
quarters in Amigo, and upon theil
return they will reside in that city.
On Friday morning, at the La
Sale hotel, Chicago, was performed
the marriage of Mrs. Josie Delaney,
daughter of Patrick Delaney of this
city, to Mr.. Christopher Aanstad OF
Chicago, an editorial attache of the
Tribune of that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
| z. L. Goerling accompanied Mrs. De
larey to Chicago on Thursday evening
anG we're present at the ceremony.
The bride was born and raised in
Wausau and has practically lived
here all her life. Her many friends
join in wishing her much JOY and
best wishes for her future happiness.
The newly welded couple left The
same day for trip on the lakes, and
will be at home in Chicago about
August 1st.
Another band concert was given at
the fair grounds on Sunday afternoon.
1t was rendered by the Columbia
band and was largely ATTENDED by our
citizens. These concerts are to be
continued each Sunday and will, with
out doubt, become very popular.
Married, at her home in Kilbourn,
on Friday evening, Miss Bertha Ra-
dandt of that village, to Mr.. Ed.
Wales, of town in Iowa. The bride
is sister of e. j. and F. E. Radandt
of Wausau, both of whom were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The young ladies of the Co-opera-
tive club gave a six O'Clock dinner to
some of their gentlemen friends on
Stewards island last Tuesday evening.
About ten couples were present and
all reported good time.
The Ladies' society of the Universe
list church meets with Mrs. +. @.
Nichols, on Wednesday afternoon, and
will be entertained by Mesdames
Nichols and Nutter.
Mrs. w. w. Albers will entertein
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge cluo
OlA AHuhoNoy1 az llCi AOHlc OIl LIDS u
bill, in honor of Mrs. A. w. Mump.
The marriage of Miss Marie Mccall
lin and Mr.. Wilbur G. Whitney will
take place on Saturday, June 10Th.
They will reside in Stevens Point.
The annual picnic of the Universe
lis Sunday school will be held at the
fair grounds next Friday. A picnic
dinner will Oe served at noon.
Miss Louise Underwood entertained
number of lady friends in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Williams of
New York City.
The annual picnic of the west side
Presbyterian Sunday school will be
held at the fair grounds on Wednes-
day afternoon.
A few of the East mill people and
others enjoyed picnic supper at the
pavilion on Friday afternoon at six
o'clock.
Mrs. Fl. B. Parlin entertained at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
June q. 1912:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25
Has Safety Deposit Vault.
Boxes for Rent at 81 Per Year.
Savings Department in Connection

WALTER ALEXANDER, Pres.
G. W. HARGER, Vice-Pres.
E. G. ZIMMERMAN. Cashier.
Directcrs-W. Alexander. q. ". Harger. Z.
o. Zimmerman. W. B. Schofeld and b. f.
Vfl-on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25

the Rothschild pavilion and park last
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. c. B.
Dopp.
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Tittfiey this
week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25

manager is in the East on business
| for that concern. Z
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25

Organized nnder the General Banking Law
the State of Wisconsin.
VIII receive deposits, discount notes, buy
and sell drafts make collections, and do all
other business connected with general bank
ing.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Drafts sold on all points In the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-25
NEULING & BAYER
Merchandise to be Specially Featured Until Disposed Of
HUCK TOWELS

Linen fnish fine texture, l9x41 inches
16c values, I'M
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. .lUU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
What Are Lives to Dividends ?,

 of 
  road. of of longer eros
  wreck spirit
  that Ions crossov mex sylvania other first hat rain rapidly m be discussed the conditions O long the New Yorhc curve with radius of 2521
  her type
 
  in in in be that testimony in bed waspo
 
  is rail- which sufeced less strain. to find millions aey o
  oaic of with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

TnrkEf revision should begin with tho schedules which have been most obviously used to kill competition and to raise prices in the United states, arbitrarily and without regard 10 the prices pertaining elsewhere in thc markets of the world; and 1t should, before it is finished or inter- naitted, be extended to every item in every schedule which affords any opportunity for monopoly, for special advantage to limited groups of bene- ficfaries, OF fer subsidized control of any kind in the markets or the enter- prfses of the country; until special farors of every sort shall have been. abeoHuteIy vsIthisrawn and every part of our laws of taxation shall have been transformed from a system of Governmental patronage into system of just and reasonable charges which shall fan. where they will create the least hszzaen@ ;zEhen. we shall have done that, we can fix questions of revenue and of business adjustment frs n new spirit and with clear minds. We shah then be partners with all f6e business men of the country. and d day of freer. more stable prosperity win have daHned.--Woodrow Wu- >r,r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
attitude toward her.

attitude toward her.
 Another cause of the break between Miss Corcoran and the supreme body came in her attempt to force extra assessment Of five cents upon the members throughout the order. This could not stand for. Members are taxed enough, as it is."
 An important cause for Miss Cor coran'e suspension, it is claimed, was her attempt to appoint as chief deputy of New York, a new office by the way) Mrs. Susie Prince. Mrs. Princes appointment came year after Miss Corcoran's election, when as a matter of forestry law, it is claimed. it should come within thirty days after Miss corcoran'e election. in order to be legal. Mrs. Poth thereupon ref1s- ed to recognize Mrs. Prince for which Miss Corcoran deposed Mrs. Poth, who within eight days of making the charge in turn appealed to the execu- tive council which refused to recog- nize her dismissal, and ordered Miss Corcoran to appear at a meeting of the executive body, to chow cause why she should not be removed from of flee for illegal appointments, She fail- ed to appear before that meeting, and it went on without her, with the re- suit that she was suspended.
 At the convention each circle is en- titled to one delegate for every 100 members and fraction thereof, so that the representation will be quite large from Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

nave given each man $6 a year, or 50 cents month. That apparently, was Mir. Perkins idea of Fair Share fo- labor.
 He did not give the committee his idea of what would be a fair share for the capitalist. will tell you: For few weeks work in organizing g that Trust, MT. Perkins firm took a prcmotion fee of $12. .50oooo Just $500. GOO more than, according to MT. Per kins' testimony. was distributed among the Steel Trust employees dur ing the whole ten years But s12,- 300 000 was only a part Of the pro- that amount for their own services as 000s0 was divided among themselves and other syndicate members And they had gotten besides, shortly before, large sums for organizing several of the subsidiary companies of the Steel Trust For only one of them, the National Hoop Company. the promo tion fee was $20, ,000. 900; that is, one fourth of the $s0.o0o. GOO stock of, the company. These were merely the fees of the promoters which the financiers received. During the same period in which much labor was worked s4 hours a week pr was paid starvation wages there was. as the Comznissionec of Labor found, paid out to stockholders Or accumulated for their benefit, more than $500, 900, 900, in excess of a fair return upon the actual value of the assets of the company at time of or ganization-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
The Democratic Platform

Democratic mo thanth citizen Progressive made and which Lynn w.  included 
  prin of Unite Senator ton of presid  
  intended make the
  bosses WIT md
 
  8 constant soldier in the of hunaani
 
 
 
  andt Of  
  is refon $
 
  and refer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
EASTON

Miss Annie Cocker of Locust ave- nue, Danbury. is spending a few days az guest of her friend. Miss Minnie o. Sherwood of Maple Row Dairy Farm"
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Van Worse of Brooklyn, are spending few days as guests of Mrs. Harriet Van Worse.
 A fire broke out in the home of Edward P. Mills in Aspetuck a few days ago but as the family was prompt to act the house was saved. The fire is supposed to have started from the kitchen. The sewing room, kitchen and dining room were badly burned.
 The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church will hold a sociab1e in their hall on Sport Hill on Wednes- day evening, October 3oth. A fine programme will be given after which refreshments will be served. ! Rev. and Mrs. Frank s. Clark and two children. Marian Clark and Philip Clark. all of Maine, moved in- to the parsonage on Saturday. John Sherwood, Stanley Bibbins, Elmer Andrews and Willard s. Gillette as- sisted in moving his household goods from Stepney on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
FIRST THINGS

The first physioIogist to discover the circulation of the blood was Michael servetus. 8 Spanish physician. who was burned to death as a heretic on Oct. 27, 1858. just s5e years ago. Servetus was a successful physician, but arous- ed the ire of theologians by denying the doctrine of the Trinity. While escap- neva, and burned to death by John Calvin, flor the glory of God.'' The epochal discovery of Servetus was for a time denied, but seyeny-hve years after the death of the Spanish scien- tist William Harvey, an English phycician made public those complete views of the circulation of the blood which have made his name immortal. Before the researches of Servetus and Harvey, it was taught that the ar teries contained not blood but air. Dr.. honors, having wisely avoided theo- logical controversy in an age when the Biblical penalty was meted out to heretics.
 The first great radical demonstration in favor of the abolition of the House of Lords took place in Hyde Park. Over hundred thousand persons took part in the demonstration in the famous park known as the ..safety-va1ve of abolition of the hereditary legislators has since gained ground, and in the opinion of some observers only the con- stant infusion of new blood by the out measures of the party in power has saved the upper house of the British Parliament from being wiped out.
 The first Quaker colonists in Amer fca landed at New Castle, Delaware. on this date in 1882. They numbered Penn, and in a few months began to lay out the city of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
Ultr Fl. M. Rpan Unmpa1t1r.
 EneahltKheA 1R51.
Embroidery Work for Christmas Free Lessons two days a Week.

Time begin! Eight weeks make pretty things with the personal touch that appreciated. But says over-confident soul q don't know how and don't know what make Now to help out everybody who needs encourage ment, Miss Alden is coming to for two days each week, Wednesdays and Thursdays, teach all the stitches and all the old help inexperienced dlewoen difficult places, assist beginners in commencing work, and to advice in selecting.
 The Art Section offers designs in Brown and White Linen, Scarves, Centers and Pillow Covers in patterns fof punchwork Italian relief and cutworI
 Lingerie Garments, Communications, Corset Covers, work
 Books of Patterns for Stamping Several books of Stamped Patterns, from which persons may select exclusive designs personal household linens, attractive designs for towels doiies waists, and undermuslins. Come and look them through
 Wednesdays and Thursdays for lessons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
MORGAN SUIT UP ON
 ss PLEA \ ABATEMENT

New Haven, oct. 2S-The suit of Clarence L. Barber of New York nzainst J. Pierpont Morgan is listed for trial before Judge Reed in the civil side of the superior court for We'd nesday The suit is for damages of $500 900 and concerns the alleged fail- ure of Morgan to subscribe to stock In a Mekiaaa sfniniilsa eoHpany that Barber was pr onno ting.
 for the past two years. The trial is now to be an issue of fact on plea of abatement The plaintiff is being represented by Fitzgerald & Walsh while Marsh, Stoddard and Day of Bridgeport and Henry Steddard of this city will appear for Morgan. It Is not likely that Morgan will testify
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
ATTEND CONVENTION.

J. A. H. Robinson, W. E. See1ey. Fred D. Ives, James E. Turner, F. E. Ballard and Nicholas Tesiny went t1 Hartford today to attend a state con
 vention of the Republican clubs of Connecticut, held at the Foot Guard slrInory. The convention began at 1 o'clock After the business of the convention the Hartford Republican club will entertain the delegates from out-of-town. A big parade will be held tonight and Senator Chauncey M. Depew and John Hays Hammond a big rally The Tippecanoe choru
 of this city will take part in the pro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
<Dew~bleach" Linen from Belfast

Linens of various grades, b1eached in the old ral way it used to be in New England, wet by dew and occasional sprnkling of pure dried by the the fragrant grass until white and sweetsmell- ing. That makes Linen it should be.
 Webb's Dew-bleach Linens practically revival of the old fashioned homespuns, they in Ireland, every thread of pure flax soft and silky in pearance, and beached white on the green sward,
 Linens for dresses, skirts, waists, sheets and pillow cases, and embroidery work
 TIuck, from I5 to az inches wide plain and fig ured.
 Guest Towels, medium and large.
 4 At the Linen Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

states: @I have used your Foley Kid ney Pills for lame back and kidney trouble caused by lifting heavy weights. It has given me great relief. nv wife was afflicted with bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her" F. B. Brill, Stradord av-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
FINE CONCERT.

The Gerrnania Singing society gave a concert in Gernlania hall last night with Emil Munch, Newark, N. J., "a tenor soloist of much fame, and Miss Theresa Poke, as solo1Sts. MT. Munch and Miss Poke sing for Vic tor records. The society sang sew era1 chorus numbers and Weidenha m : mer's orchestra furnished music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

B WOODROW WILSON
 of New Jersey. FOR vICE-PREsTDENT, THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of 1ndiana- sra FOR GOxERNoR, SIMEON D BALDWIN.
 of New Haven FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LYMAN T. TINGIER
 of Vernon. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ALBERT PHILLIPS
 aof Stamford.
 FOR TREAsURER EDWARD s. ROBERTS of North Canaan. FOR CosIPTROLLER, DANIEL P. DUNN
 of Wi1limantic.
  FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS New Haven County, CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven.
 Hartford C County, HENRY McMANUS,
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County, -s MELBERT B. CARY
 of Ridgefield.
 Litchfeld County. WILLIAM B. PERRY. JD.
 of Salisbury. New London County, WILLIAM BELCHER
 Of New London
 Mfdd1esex County.
 JOHN l.. FISK,
 of Middletown.
 Windham County OSCAR O. TANNER
 Of Willimantic- For Senator 2fst District, Christian M. Newman For senator xznd District Archibald McNeil, Jr. For Senator 2srd District Joseph H. Whitcomb. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Lynn w. Wilson. John H. McMurray. pa REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1st Dis.-AUGUSTINE LONERGAr End Dis-BRYAN F. MARIAN. 3rd Dis-THOMASL L.. REILLY. 4th Dis.@JER EMIAH DONOVAN 5fh Dis.-WIL11IAM P. KENNED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
Dainty New Undermuslins

A recent arrival of garments, s1es intimes" Combinations, Chemses and Gowns Prominent in the display of La Grecque novelties for this Chemi- -Pantalon combination of garments one well by who do affect many clothes It is especially adapted the present mode of gown requiring petticoats. Second floor Remember come and see the new Hall Clocks. Rest awhile in the Furniture Rooms, listen to the chimes the Furniture.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS 1st Dis=AUGUSTINEL LONERGAN End Dis-BRYAN F. NATHAN srd Dis-THOMAS l.. REILLY. 4tfls I1is.-JE R 1ENIIAH H DONOVAN 5th Dis.-WILI-IAM P. KENNED r.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F. Halfen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
DEMoCRAFIc 2 TICKET.

Affection, Tuesday, November 6.) , FOR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON
 of New Jersey. FOR VICE-PRESTDENT THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 ef Indiana. ra ~-, ,49+ ,,a744.sr, nrop
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
State Bulletin Giving Statistics of livestock
Products and Farm Crops Issued by Census Bureau

agriculture is indicated by the fact
that about one-half OLA per cent?
of the total value of crops i'm 1909 was
contributed by cereals, about one
fifth Col per cent? by potatoes and
other vegetables, and about one
eighth G2.9 per cent? by hay and
forage The remainder. representing
l5.6 per cent of the total. consisted
mostly of small fruits. forest pro-
ducts, and orchard fruits and nuts.
The value of crops in 1909 was 45.4
per cent greater than in 1899. this in
crease being no doubt due in part to
higher prices. There was a slight in
crease -t0.3 per cent? I'm the total
acreage of crops for which acreage
was reported, the greatest absolute
increase being that in the acerage Of
potatoes and sweet potatoes and yams,
and the greatest absolute decrease
was that in the acreage of cereals.
Vegetables.
In 1903 the total acreage Of pota-
toes and other vegetables was 37,S71,
and their value S1,S32, 500. Excluding
potatoes and sweet potatoes and yams.
the acreage Of vegetables was 22.939,
and their value 81 100000, the acreage
being somewhat less and the value
considerably greater than in 1899.
Small Fruits.
Strawberries are by far the most
important of the small fruits raised
in Delaware, with blackberries and
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

dewberries ranking next. The value
Of the strawberry crop in 1909 was
S569.354 The total average of small
fruits in 1903 was S,6S7 and In 1893,
10,599, a decrease OF rs per cent. The
production in 1909 was 14,425,000
quarts. as compared with 13670.000
quarts in 1899, and the value was
S650,O0O in 1909. as compared with
S462,000 I'm 1899.
The total quantity OF orchard fruits
produced in 1909 was 309 600 bushels,
valued at $4,000. Apples contri-
buted more than ono-half OF this
quantity, and pears most of the re-
mainder. The production Of grapes
in 1909 amounted to S1.9SS.0OO pounds,
valued at S43.9 .967, while that of nuts
was unimportant.
The production of all orchard fruits
together ia 1909 vas 65 per cent less
in quantity than that in 1899. while
the production of grapes increased.
The value of orchard fruits decreased
from S263.O00 i'm 1899 TO $1960O0 In
1909, while that of grapes increased
from SO ,70i in 1899 TO S43967 In 1909.
It should be noted that the values for
1899 include tire value of more adj
vanced products derived from orch
ard fruits or grapes, such as cider,
vinegar, dried fruits. and the like, and
may therefore involve some duplica-
tion. while the values shoYn for 1909
relate only TO the products I'm their
original condition
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Clears Stuffed Up Head and
Catarrh Disappears
Of the Eucalyptus Forests Of Australia and Quickly
Get Rid of Catarrh.

Hyomei will Danish catarrh if you
will breathe it few times a day. It
is the only remedy of its kind before
the people that can penetrate into
every nook, corner. fold or crevices OF
the mucus membrane and destroy the
microbes.
HHOMEI is squeezed from the green
leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of in
land Australia, where catarrh does
not exist. and combined with Historian
antiseptics. Pour a few drops into
the inhaler and breathe this mighty
germ destroying air: an air more
healing than that of the pine covered
Adirondacks.
Notice how quickly that stuffed up
head clears; keep at il few days and
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
L. GOLDENBERG
POI MARKET ST.
SuitCaSeSGiven
Away Free
With the Purchase
OF $40 worth of
Merchandise
Mems and Ladies'
House Slippers.
Special for Saturday.
Only | pair to a GUS
toner. Fire sale price,
lie
Three Doors From Corner Second Street, West
Side of Street, Near National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywine
The greatest FIRE SALE in his


Come quick Don risk missing the greatest bargains offered Things
People rushing all the
that they will another chance good
Mems Womens and Chldn Clothing Shoes Rancoats Umbrellas
Boots Rubbers
slightly damaged by smoke Nearly all fresh all of high
quality,
article for less than worth goods for less than You
stock You'll find lots will good Xmas
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

your suffering and hawking and dis
charge of obnoxious mucus will cease
entirely. Then continue until every
germ is destroyed; until the soreness
and dryness I'm the throat have disap-
peared HYOMEl is guaranteed for
catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat
Group, deafness caused by catarrh or
money back. Complete outfit which
includes inhaler, can be obtained for
S1.00 at druggists everywhere.
To break up cold I'm head or chest
in a few minutes. pour a scant tea
spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor until
blessed relief comes in a few min
utes
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
PANTS

25 dozens Of Mems Corduroy
Pants; 81 value. Fire 00o
Sale price --.- OON
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

IS dozens of Mems Corduroy
Pants, all colors and all sizes;
$3.50 value. Fire CT 90
Sale price ..--.. sp 1sAO
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Misses Shoes. s 1-2 to If.
Russian calf, high tops, II
buttons. $3.50 value. Fire
Sale CT DO
price 80. ...,. epIsAO
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Children's Shoes. SIS Russian
calf leather; high tops, -
buttons. $500 value. Spe-
cial Fire Sale C1 1G
price 49,. ...... UAsIV
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Mems fleece lined Underwear,
all colors and all sizes.
75c value. Fire Sale OOo
price ............-. ccN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
THOMSON, Ga, MAY 2, 1912.
For President of tEae United States {:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
Watson Will Not Go 90 the BaTai-
more Convention.

4 LEADING Roman Catholic of Savannah,
Georgia, urges his co-relgionsts to vote
for Oscar Underwood
He assures them that Underwood is not so
narrow as Watson.
He tells them that he has been promised, in
the most positive terms, by the Underwood
management, that Watson will not be named
Delegate at-Large to the Baltimore Conven-
tion
The Romanists are terribly afraid Of our
genial scrapper, Thos +.
If anything, besides a Liver Regulator, will
stir up Ronlanist's liver, it is the mere men
ton of our genial acquaintance T. E. w.
That's funny, isn't it?
To calm down his affrighted >co-religion-
lists, Mr. O'Byrne assures them that he has
been promised by the Underwood manage
ment that our robustuous combatant, Thos.
f., shall not go to the Baltimore Convention.
Well, Mr.. O'Byrne, am reasonable man.
/ have no desire to scare you into duck fits.
You and O'Connell and old Farley and that
asnine Spaniard, Merry del VAL and clumsy
Bill Taft are playing into my hands so beau
tifufly that [ won't pile on more agony just
now.
Quit trembling, Mr.. O'Byrne. Soothe your
self
/ have talked the matter over with Miss
Georgia and Mrs I1ytle, and we have decided
that T. E. W. will remain at home, and con
tisue to improve his mind and expand his
genial disposition.