davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22

versatility and quality-a combination
devoutly to be wished but rarely
found.
The principal part performed by
each member of the company indi-
vidually is. brilliant piano solos by
Miss Nellie Blackburn; clever read
ings by Miss Carrie Moon, some of
which she gives in special costumes;
violin solos rendered in a most charm
ing manner by Miss Elizabeth Mad
dox, and inimitable whistling solos by
Miss Alice Staire.
The speciality of the company, how
ever, is in their ensemble members.
In this feature the versatility of the
company is severely tested, but is not
found wanting.
The above company will be the
opening attraction of the First NJ. K.
church lecture course, and will appear
at the church Wednesday evening,
October 25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
BULL MOOSE ELECTORS.

Presidential electors for the bull
moose ticket have been filed and they
will be placed on the ticket at the
general election. They are as follows
First Dist.-F. Lee Norton, Racine
Second-Otto B. Book, Sheboygan.
Third-E. j. Baskerville, Madison
Fourth-Fred G. Thwaites, Mil
waukee.
Fifth-Charles f. Stitt, Milwaukee
Sixth--Elorian Lampert, Oshkosh
Seventh-W. III. McFetridge, Bara.
boo.
Eighth-George II. Fuller, Spring
Lake.
Ninth-Harry c. Schultz, Jr., Black
Creek.
Tenth-A. c. Anderson, Menomonie
Eleventh Ackerson, Superior
At Large-John Hicks, Oshkosh and
Wheeler j. Bloodgood, Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
CORN SHOW.

From the 11th to the 10Th Of
November the annual corn show will
be held at Library Hall, Mosinee. A
corn and dairy school will be con-
.ducted in connection which will be
under the supervision Of the state
university, the instructors being L..
f. Grober, G. r. Ingals and @. p.
Norgood. There will be a number OF
noted speakers present during the
week. The people of Mosinee are to
be congratulated upon the success
they have made of their annual corn
exhibition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
ARTISTS REcITALS
Tuesday Musical Club Announces Its
Third Annual Artists Recitals.

The Tuesday Musical club has an
nounced its third annual artists
recitals which will take place ON the
following dates:
Wednesday, October 30th-,Ameri-
can String quarteste.
Wednesday, November 20th-Edna
Blanche Showalter, soprano.
Wednesday, December 14th--Hora-
tio Connell, baritone.
Wednesday, January 22nd-Ger-
maine Schnitzer, pianist.
Monday, March 10th--Paul Gruppe,
cellist.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of the following ladies': Mes
DANES L. A. Pradt, j. w. Coates, A.
L. Kreutzer, f. HI. Barden and the
Misses Hermione Silverthorn and
Bonito Shatto.
The Tuesday Musical club has
brought to our city some of the
greatest artists of the world and the
coming recitals are of such high
character that our music loving
people should lend their influence in
making the clubs undertaking sue
cess.
The first recital will take place on
Wednesday evening, October Both, and
will be given by The American String
Quartette, the personnel of which is:
Miss Gertrude Marshall, 1st violin.
Miss Evelyn Street, 2nd violin.
Miss Adeline Packard, viola.
Mrs. Susan Lord Brandegee, violin
cello.
1t is safe to say that no more beau
tiful and refined rendering ofchamber
music has been heard in this city.
The ensemble of the party is re-
markable for it's singleness of interpre-
tation, its sympathy of rendering, its
beauty of tone, and it's truth of in
tonation. The leader, Miss Marshall,
is most accomplished violinist. Her
tone is not perhaps big, but it is of
beautiful quality. She has a COM
mand of nuances of tone color that
give charming variety to her playing.
One might give almost equal praise
to her associates. es.-Press Notice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY.

Rev. G. A. Bretscher of this city
and Miss Martha Grothe of Burnett
Junction, daughter of Rev. Grothe,
were married Sunday at her home in
Burnett Junction. They left that
afternoon for st. Louis where they
will visit few days and then go to
Cincinnati where Rev. Bretscher has
recently accepted call. Rev
Bretscher lived in this city fora couple
of years, coming here from Wausau
He and his son had book store here
The son is continuing the store. MIR.
Bretscher's many friends here wish
him much happiness. --Shawano Ad
vocate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
SATURDAY. APRIL l, 1876.

The Pilot in its issue of March
25th, 1876, contains communication
from frankie Miller, who spent her
girlhood days in Wausau. She was
then in Milan, Italy, finishing her
education as an opera and concert
singer.
X. S. Markstrllm has nearly COM
pleted fine portrait of Abraham
Lincoln, the martyr president, de-
signed for the Catholic church fair.
Mr. Markstrum is an artist of rare
ability.
SATURDAY, APRIL s, 1875.
How is it that with the expensive
outlet made last summer to drain
the Andy Warren frog pond, the
water is higher there this spring than
the year before? +?
J. X. Brands, an old citizen of the
pinery, has been elected to the office
of Justice of the Peace.
Last Tuesday was election and
Judge B. Ringle was elected mayor,
and M. M. Charles municipal Judge.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1876.
On Thursday next at two o'clock
in the afternoon, the daring feat of
walking single tnread of rope across
the falls will be performed. The
rope will be stretched from shore to
shore below the bridge across the
very brink of the falls, above the
seething torrents of water, and at
the appointed hour, w. d. Linscott
will walk across the rope and back
again.
Next Tuesday, Vetter's band of
Milwaukee, will give an entertain
mein Music hall. 1t will be one of
the best ever given in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
Fortunes In Faces

There's often much truth in the
saying ''her face is her fortline,r but
its never said where pinlDleS, skin
eruptions, blotches or other blelnishes
disfigure it. Impure blood is back OF
them all, and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. .
cents at VI. w. Albers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
A Log On The Track.

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead III not removed, so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of
vitality, loss Of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to overcome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michaei
Hessheimer OF Lincoln, Neb., had
been sick oves three years, but six
bottles OF 1iectIic Bitters put him
right on hia feet again. They have
helped -SoIlsalads. They give pure
blood. strong nerves, good digestion.
Only 80 cents at w. w. Albers.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22

When you hare bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it within as little delay as possi-
bic. Here is druggists opinion:
81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for fifteen years. says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consid-
er it the best on the market" For
sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
CLEVER SOLOISTS
IN LYCEUM WORK
Crescent Concert Company Offer
Splendid Program

The Crescent Concert company is
an organization of popular musicians
and entertainers who are both able
and willing to offer a program that
people delight to hear. The members
of the company are blessed with both
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22

Upright piano, in genuine oak case,
good as new arid worth s275 On ac-
count of ch2nge in business, will ac-
cept Sic. Terms, cash or $500 per
month. Address C. AT, care of the
PILoT. ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
TRAVELLING MADE EASY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Tho
travelling public will be submitted TO
no inconvenience caused by changes
in train schedules or belated trains in
future if an order issued yesterday by
the state railroad commission is ad-
hered to by the carriers operating
within the state
There were three sections to tn.
commissions order. One directs the
railroads to place in conspicuous places
in its depots or stations, bulletin boards
upon which the time of arrival and de-
parture of passenger trains, as shown
by published schedules, shall be re-
corded.
The second directs that the fact that
train is on time or late shall be bulle-
tined not less than so minutes before
the scheduled arrival time of any train,
and that the train dispatchers shall
furnish correct information for this
bulletin service to all telegraph oper-
ators.
The third section requires all rail
corporations to keep open their de-
pots or stations not less than 80
minutes before train tim. Further
more, the commission orders that each
depot and station shall be well lighted
and warmed for the comfort and ac-
commodation of passengers
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
.The Girl from L. =. A."

Concerning the production of Woods
& Chalker's three-ace comedy drama,
THE Girl from U. S. A." which had
its premier at the Garrick Theater in
New York, Ashton Stevens says: "The
Girl from U. S. A. achieved what may
be truthfully called a signal triumph"
The first nighters who ventured out,
filling the large auditorium of the Gar
rick in spite of the warm weather,
had grave doubts as 10 what was com
ing, but it did not take them long TO
realize that Messrs. Woods and Chalk =
er had evolved a play which is bound
to prove immensely popular and box
office winner. The piece offers an ex-
ceptionally fine medium for the dis
play of elegant costumes and fine seem
cry. The lines are stron gand virile,
and the dramatic elements crop out in
every act. One rarely hears more STIR
ring dialogue and the praises heaped
upon the play were many. Miss Ouina
Marion as the girl showed the hand
of a master in selecting her for the
part" This company will be at the
Opera House Saturday, November 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
PEDESTRIAN SUBWAYS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Under-
ground subways for pedestrians to
cross street intersections where traf-
fc is congested and passage danger
Gus, is the suggestion made to Amer
lean municipal officers by Consul Gen
eral John l.. Griffiths at London In
crease in street accidents caused Con-
sui Griffiths to forward his recon
mendation to this country for consid
Grafton.
ed successfully in London, Griffith de-
clares. He says they would be more
generally used if the inclines were
more gradual and access easier
How motor vehicles are raising the
death roll in London is a striking fea-
ture of Griffth's recommendation. He
says 41O people were killed and $4,000
injured by street vehicles last year
in London. Of those street cars ran
down 26, motor omnibuses LOT and
taxicabs and automobiles 155. In six
years, the American consul states
more than 1000 Londoners have been
killed in the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY IS
SLATED FOR PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The depart
ment of justice will file suit in the
near future against the United Fruit
Company. The action will be based
antitrust law and will ask for the
dissolution of that big industrial con-
cern. The company has been under
investigation by the department of JUS
tice for some time and it is learned
that the bill of complaint in the case
already has been prepared
The United Fruit Company has an
authorized capital of s35, ,0OO, 900, of
which there is outstanding $29, zoo, ,OOOO
The company owns the entire capital
stock of the Tropical Fruit Steamship
Company. which has in operation a
fleet of Is steamships maintaining
regular service between the West In
dies, Central America and the United
States. The company also owns the
controlling stock in the Nip company,
with an authorized capital of $1,000
900. Through this company it has
undertaken the development OF cane
sugar plantations III Cuba, along the
most advanced lines
The United Fruit Company is a New
Jersey corporation organized in 1899.
1t not only produces and transports,
but distributes it's own fruit in this
country. 1t is this distributing plan
of the business that has been the sub
ject of the complaint to the depart
ment of justice. 1t has been charged
that the United company has built
up country wide distributing busi-
ness and has resorted to unfair prac-
tices. The reported preparation to be-
gin suit against the United Fruit Com
pany clearly indicates that there is to
be no letup by the attorney-generaI in
the prosecutions under the Sherman
law during the closing days of the ad-
ministration. The department of JUS
tice is making plans also to push the
pending suits along as far as possible
before President Taft steps out.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
TO TRAIN HYERO-AERO MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Prepara
tions to train a considerable number
of hydro for the army
this winter are being made, San Diego,
Cal, having been selected as the scene
of action. A large island in the har-
Dor will be utilized as the head
quarters. II is the opinion of the army
aviation officials that at least 10 men
can be developed during the season
into veteran manipulators of the over
water flying machine. Glenn H. Cur
tiss has agreed to devote his time this
winter to the training. In addition
to its hydro-aeroplanes, the army has
purchased a flying boat" a more ad
vanced type of the hydro-a eroplane,
and this will be sent to San Diego.
The army land flyers will do their
winter work at Augusta, Ga, and the
navy aviators will go to Guantanamo,
Cuba, where they will work in connec-
tion with the fleet during its ma
neuvers there.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
CANDIDA TES OIL SELECT
JUDGES WHO COUNT VOTES
for That se-6he FfessLs in

five judges made by the candidates
present.
Only Stipulation Made
The only stipulation the Press makes
regarding the selection of these judges
unquestionable and beyond reproach,
and it retains the privilege of eliminat-
ing any nominee believed to be unde-
sirable
The names of the judges selected
at this meeting will be published
Thursday, December 10, and after the
campaigns close, December 81, they
will count and tabulate the votes Sc
cured by the various candidates and
award the prizes due them for the eff
forts expended. Their findings will be
final and without recourse.
This procedure assures every candi-
date a square deal for the work per-
formed as the count of the votes and
the awarding of the prizes is entirely
in their hands. We do this to assure
the campaign participants of our i'm
partial attitude toward their efforts
No one candidates effort pers onally
interests US, but all the candidates ef-
forts intensely interest US.
Any one can enter our circulation
campaign assured Of impartial treat
ment, as it's plans make it's results de-
pendent upon the individual.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
BASEBALL BOOSTERS ARE
PLANNING GOOD SEASON

All the old timers in the valley will
recall the days Of the old valley league,
when several professionals were en-
gagged by each of the towns entered
and ball was put up which ranked
with the best games in the major
leagues at times. In the history of
the games here there will be recalled
that 10-inning game without score.
Now it is proposed to reorganize the
ball forces of the valley for a new
league in which each of the towns
will be represented by team with
about three professionals. 1t is be-
ieved such an organization would now
be self-supporting from the gate re-
ceipts.
To this end Dave Williams and a
number of other fans have called a
m Getting to be held at the Oregon Ho.
tel next Monday evening, at which it
is hoped there will be representatives
from all the towns of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
SANITARY INSPECTORS OF
GOVERNMENT ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Unc,,
Sam has a new Investigating" force
1t is composed of volunteers, with nc
extra rewards, to investigate sanitary
conditions on boats and trains.
Surgeon-General Blue has issued or
ders to all officers and even minor EN-
ployes of the public health service "a
observe sanitary arrangements and
regulations on all vehicles of travel
and report to the general office.
How "anti-spitting" ordinances are
observed is a special feature to be
watched, as part of the crusade
against tuberculosis.
This new order does not authorize
officers to conduct any special inves-
legations or to give instructions or Ia
offer advice to employees of common
carriers" says Surgeon General Blue
1T is merely to compile information
relative to sanitary conditions prevail
ing in interstate traffic"
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
has given his approval to the sanitary
inspection.
The public health service cannot en-
force orders regarding sanitation Oh
cars or boats, except in emergencies,
such as plague, but the nation wide
investigation is expected to form the
basis of new federal regulations 10
be enforced later either through the
public health office or the intersta+e a
commerce commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

1t is the aim of the Press to maxi
this campaign the greatest, fairest and
cleanest cut campaign of it's kind ever
conducted in the state. It's purpose is
to increase our circulation; it is a
business proposition in which every
one participating will be awarded on
the merit of their capabilities and en-
ergies, not by the Press, but by in
dividuals whom they themselves have
selected for that purpose.
One of the fairest features of our
circulation campaign is that the judges
who will count the candidates votes
viii be selected by them. This insures
every campaign participant a square
deal.
How Judges Are Selected
From the very outset of this great
campaign, the Press wants it thor
oughly understood it has no interest
in it's outcome as far the winners
and the counting of the votes is con-
cerned, other than to see that each
and every candidate entering it re-
ceives a fair and impartial treatment
from it's start to it's finish. Our only
interest in the campaign is the sub
scription business it will secure. The
votes secured, who secures them and
who the winners Of the prizes will be,
is one only Of passing interest. Our
view of the situation is this: We be-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

lieve that the candidates who work
and secure the votes needed to win
the prizes should appoint the men who
will count them and award the prizes
We believe, that in placing the selec-
tion of the judges in the hands of the
candidates, the official count of the
votes secured will then be more salts
factory to all parties concerned. To
accomplish this, the Press decided TO
have each candidate nominate a Judge.
On December Is, general meeting of
the candidates will be held and from
the nominations received a selection of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 15.-The con
tract system of prison labor was con
demned in the report of the committee
on prison labor presented today at the
congress of the American Prison as
sociation in annual session here. The
committee, however, recommended the
system when no other means of EN-
ployment could be provided, believing
it preferable to idleness.
James H. Leonard, superintendent Of
the Ohio state reformato at Mans
field, was elected president Of the as
sociation and DR.. D. C. Peyton, Jeffer-
sonviile, Ind, vice president. The sec
retary, Joseph B. Bayers of Trenton
n. j.; Financial Secretary n. H. Shirer
of Columbus, Ohio, and Treasurer
Frederick Fl. Mills of New York were
re- elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

ernor often reiterated that revision of
the tariff should be undertaken i'm
mediateIy. 1t is believed that this
idea now will find expression in a
call for an extra session of congress.
Governor Wilson mas in hand a fair
ly complete list of all the men who
have expressed themselves publicly o.,
the advisability of an extra session.
1t is known that the president elect
has made up his mind on the sub
ject and will soon make known his
attitude. He is of the idea that the
work of tariff revision can be under
taken without a series of long in
vestigations. He was informed that
the New Jersey congressman had sug-
gested if it were possible committees
of Democrats ought to investigate the
various schedules
Governor Wilson said that in his in
formal visit with the New Jersey con
gressional delegation at Trenton he
had been able to talk only with Will
liam Hughes, senator -to-be from New
Jersey, and Representative Tuttle as
sion of congress. Both had expressed
themselves in favor Of an extra session,
he said.
The governor read President Taft's
speech in Washington predicting that
under a Democratic administration the
South would have greater share in
the national government and that sec
tional lines would tend to disappear.
1T was a very generous speech, :
he remarked.
While the president-elect is read
ing assiduously the opinions about an
extra session he is just as carefully
refraining from looking at the vari-
Gus speculations which are being print
ed as to the probable personnel of
his cabinet. This was revealed in con-
King, Democratic national committee
man from Oregon, and Lieut.-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. Governor Wilson said
General Niles had called Unexpectedly
to pay his respects. The correspond
ent informed him that the names OF
both General Miles and Mr. King had
been mentioned in dispatches from
Washington concerning the makeup
of his cabinet. The governor said he
did not know of this.
/ Il am fortunate" ne said, "in not
reading the speculations. SO I'm in
nocent of any embarrassments"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE-Span of bay mares. 4
years old, weight 1900 lbs. each
sound and true, the pick of the val
ley, and were grown here. Price of
mares and set of double harness
$3.50. Mares can be seen at ranch
of E. NJ. OVERMAN, 2 miles north
east of Calexico. 169
WANTED-To load 1 or cars of tur-
keys on Nov 1S at IS and Is cents,
cash On delivery. w. L. MCCLURE.
FOR RENT-320 acres of alfalfa land.
Want to sell 8 strings of cows to
party renting land. Good terms. Ad-
dress j. 80. Press office. X173
FOR SALE "A SPECULATION
We have so acres good desert filing.
We wish to dispose of this at once
and will make a special price of $500
for this entire acreage. Six miles
northeast of Holtville. EAST SIDE
REALTY CO., HoltviIle.
SNAP - Harley Davidson MOTORCYCLE
good as new. $3.50. Address G. L.
FREER, Holtville, Cal. x173
FOR SALE-Household goods; also
fine mahogany office desk and extra
good sewing machine. n. E Cor.
7th and State, Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
Millinery

A fine line of stylish high grade
millinery, just received from Los Ans-
eles, will be on sale at the millin cry
department of the New York Store at
Ell Centre. Also nice line of popu-
lar priced hats. Come and inspect the
line before buying. Will please you
both as to quality, style and prices
Your patronage is respectfully So
licited. Mrs. Fowlkes, at the New
York Store, Ell Centre, Cal.-Advertise
ment. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
WILSON READY TO CUT
PRIVILEGE FROM THE TaRrCE

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 15.-Presi
dent-elect Wilson has announced thai
ne purposes to carry out the pledges
he made in his campaign speeches
TO prevent unfair competition in bust.
ness and to destroy private monopo.
lies.
The president-elect had been asked
whether the big correspondence he re-
ceived after his election contained anv
inquiries as to his attitude on the tar
iff or monopoly problems.
Most of the letters" he renl;ed
were OF a congratulatory nature.
ihere are some cabinet suggestions.
Dut nobody seems to think it necessary
10 ask questions about the tariff or
the monopolies."
In his campaign speeches the gov.