davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of IN insect two years before.
To avert such calamities from stings
aud bites Of insects use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the
poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils,
ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises.
Only % cents at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
DEATHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kesten are
mourning che death of their infant
son, Arnold Arthur, who died at the
home of his parents, Seventh avenue
and Chellis street, Thursday. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the home, Rev. VIM. Spiegel
officiated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
cHAUTAUQUA NOTES.

The Wausau Street Railroad COM
pany will have many tents put up on
the island opposite the pavilion, for
those who want them. These will be
lighted by electricity and cooled by
the temperate atmosphere about
Wausau.
German, the Wizard, is the best
there is in magic. He will be at the
chaatauqua on Saturday evening and
ought to be seen by children and
grown ups alike.
S. Winkelman, with his usual en-
terprise, will put up rest tent on
the Chautauqua grounds for the use
of ladies during the week.
The Protestatant churches will hold
no evening services next Sunday, to
enable all to attend Chautauqua SER
vices at the pavilion.
You may never have had college
education, but you can get regular
post graduate course by attending the
Chautauqua.
The chautauqua is not street fair
but consists of lectures and concerts
combined with other high class en-
tertainrnents.
The Baptist Sunday school will
see German at the pavilion on Satur-
day instead of INDUCING in an annual
picnic.
Every one ought to attend the first
numbers of the Chautauqua, the rest
will take care.of themselves.
DR.. Gunsaulus, the worlds greatest
preacher, at the Chautauqua on SUM-
day is worth while hearing.
The best in literature, oratory and
music is what the CAautauqua will
give you.
Just think of hearing Opie Read
for 10 cents at the Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua is educational.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

The Edgar base ball boys played
with the Wausau Pirates; the score
was l6 to in favor of Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rifleman and son
Claude of Stratford, spent Thursday
here with relatives.
The school meeting was held Mon
day and they decided to build an adj
dition to the present school building
and this will mean an additional
teacher for the coming year.
A very large crowd attended the
dance in the pavilion Thursday; music
was furnished by Wagner's orchestra.
A great many from neighboYing
towns and cities were here to attend
the celebration.
Roy Mcdonald and Aug. HefeIe of
Milwaukee, are visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Mcdonald, this week
The Misses Anna Brady, Margaret
Bier and Hilda Schneider who are at
tending Stevens Point Normal, spent
the Fourth here with their parents.
Mrs. Ernst Hoenish spent last week
at Milwaukee visiting her son Arthur.
She returned Saturday evening being
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoenish and daughter.
Mrs. Jake Duerstein and daughters,
Irene and Alice, left Saturday morn
ing for Milwaukee where they will
visit relatives; from there they will
go to Oshkosh for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Ella Zepp returned home Tues
day afternoon from Tomah, where
she bad been teaching school the past
year.
RINGLE.
Peter Nelson visited in Wausau
Wednesday on business.
Irene Buchanan went to the coun-
try Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schram and fam
lily went to Wausau Wednesday on
business.
l.. Buchanan went to Wausau
Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbine of Wausau,
came to Ringle Thursday to spend
the day with their daughter, Mrs. f.
p. Lemke.
Miss Emma Miller and Miss Anna
Kopchinski went to Kelly Thursday
TO attend the dance there.
The Ringle Bricks played game
of baseball with the Hatley team on
Thursday morning. The score was
AS, in favor Of the Bricks.
Peter Nelson and Miss Minnie Mil
Ter went to Wausau THURSDAY,
The rain we had Wednesday and
Thursday did much good to the crops.
1t rained about 3 inches Thursday
and everything looks nice in the gar
dens and the fields.
Walter Buchanan came home from
the country Saturday to spend Sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Lemke went to
Wausau Sunday to spend the day
with the latter's parents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

Hereafter there viii be Sunday
morning mail coming into Wausau over
the Northwestern road. 1t will ar
rive at 100 o'clock and be distributed
at the postoffice Immediately so that
our citizens may get Chicago and
Milwaukee papers very early. 1t will
be a mail that will be much ap-
preciated.
1t is easy to be satisfied when you
go TO Piers store to look for swell
styles Of wall paper. His stock affords
an excellent assortment 70 choose
from
We have for sale four lots in Mary
Poor's Bird addition located near the
new vest side school. These lots will
be sold cheap, and on easy terms II
taken at once.
CR0CKER THAYER LAND 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

Mrs. Mary Agnes Mcdonald died
on Saturday at her home at 1920 Pros
pect avenue. She was born in Can
ada The funeral was held this fore
noon from st. James church, the
Rev. Father j. j. Brennan officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

German, the Wizard, is the best
there is in magic. He will be at the
chaatauqua on Saturday evening and
ought to be seen by children and
grown ups alike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Rucinski, 301
East Jefferson street, are mourning
the death of their son, Barney, aged
nine months, who died Saturday.
The funeral was held yesterday fore
noon from st. MichaePs Catholic
church; Rev. Ladislaus Slisz officiated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

At st. James church Monday, July
2, was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Name O'Neil of Merrill, and
Otto GLASGOW Of Scholfield, Rev.
Father Brennan tying the nuptial
knot. The newly weds will reside in
Neopit, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

A chicken pie supper was given at
the Y. NJ. G. A. last evening by the
various committees of the association,
complimentary to Neil Campbell who
islsoon to depart from the city. There
were thirty-fve gentlemen present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

S. Winkelman, with his usual en-
terprise, will put up rest tent on
the Chautauqua grounds for the use
of ladies during the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

Mrs. j. P. Young entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were handsomely decorated
with baskets of roses. Mrs. G. f.
Dunbar received the prize for the
highest score. Mrs. Young was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret,
during the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

Last Saturday, as usual, there were
many ladies' and gentlemen at the
Country club. The afternoon was
spent in golf playing and putting
contests. In the evening the young
people whiled away the time in dane
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

The Misses Gale Ross and Marion
Wilson entertained young lady friends
at dinner at the Country Club last
Wednesday. The decorations were
cut flowers, pink roses predominating,
and palms and ferns. The young
people later went to RothSchild
pavilion and INDUCED in dancing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

A party will be given by the Misses
Orpha and Phoebe Jones this evening
in honor of Miss Laura johnson of
Madison, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. X. Gooding, and Miss Mildred
Lathrop of Orange, N. j., guest of
Miss Florence Gilbert. Dinner will
be served, which will be followed by
bridge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
STEWART DIED INTERSTATE.

The Chautauqua is educational.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
WHOLE NO. 1896
SMALLPOX CASE
SHIPPED HERE

Late last night there came to Bridge
ton on the train the body of Leon A.
Curry, young man, son of Charles
and Elizabeth Curry, of this city. The
young man had died suddenly at South
Lancaster, Mass, where he had been
attending a school for Seventh-Day
Adventist ministry.
The body came to Bridgeton in a
sealed steel casket, but the certificate
did not suggest that the disease was
infectious. Later telegram came an
nouncing that Mr.. Curry had died of
small pox. Immediately the health
authorities were notified, strict orders
were given that the body should not
be exposed, and early this morning the
interment took place.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
commission
WILL GIVE HEARING

The following communication has
been sent out by State Road Commits
sioner Stevens:
Trenton, N. j., October 10, 1912.
Editor Republican,
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of volumi-
nous correspondence from Vineland
and ~Millville in relation to the location
of the State route between the former
cities and Mays Landing.
1t is, unfortunately, impossible for
the staff to even acknowledge the re-
ceipt of all of these letters.
/ 1t is my purpose to inspect the site
of the proposed road and give a hear
ing as soon as other duties, which
must be attended to before the close of
the fiscal year, can be discharged.
1t being impossible to answer all of
the letters received on the subject,
would like, through the medium of
your paper, to thank the writer's for
the information conveyed and to ex-
press my regret at the apparent lack
of courtesy in failing to acknowledge
the receipt of their esteemed commun-
ications.
Very truly yours,
E. A. STEVENS,
> Commissioner.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
PLANNING FOR
BEAUTY HOMES
Platt & Nolan are Working
Out Scheme.
REMARKABLE PROPERTY
The High Bluff Overlooking City
Park aud Raceway Provides
for Rare Development.

Archer Platt and John ]. Nolan,
who recently purchased the H. X.
Mulford tract adjoining and overlook
ing the city park property, are care
fully working out in detail, plans for
the development of the property.
The owners of this valuable resi-
dence tract, exclusive, free from con-
tact with everything that is objection
able, and which has advantage of
country life in the very centre of
bustling city, are determined to fully
agree upon a substantial plan for de-
velopment, one that will bring out all
of the advantages, and every lot laid
out will be part, a single unit of the
entire system. There will be no hap
hazard. hit or miss selling of this or
that piece of property, and later have
it developed that a possible and prac-
teal plan for the advantage of every
part of the property has been de-
stroyed or interfered with.
Experts have gone over the property
and studied the tract in all it's phases.
Each of these experts have made their
suggestions, and all of them are being
given careful consideration by the
owners.
lit is practically agreed upon by the
owners that the present exclusive fea-
lures of the property will be main
tanned in its development. North
Franklin street will, of course, be op-
ened through the property north and
south. 1t is being considered to have
Lake street extended east from its
present terminus to the new property
and connect with North. Franklin
street. There will be no effort made
to have Lake street operate all the
way across the property and brought
out into the Park entrance.
1t has been suggested that half
dozen beautiful residence sites can
be laid out upon the high bluff begin
ming at a point just north of the Ivy
Hall property and continuing north
ward to the present bridge which
crosses the lower raceway. These
lots would have a frontage facing
east, and !pyesent an unobstructed
view over. beautiful Morningside Park
and the elevation would give some
thing of view over much of the, city.
Another series of very desirable
residence lots can be laid out over
looking the raceway. beginning at a
point nearly opposite the raceway1
bridge and continuing northward to-
the ravine. These lots would also
have advantages that would appeal to
many people.
North of the ravine, or above the
stone boat house which is upon the
Platt-Nolan tract, there is consider
able piece of ground which skirts
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24

along the raceway north to the inter-
section of Jeddy's Pond. 1t has been
suggested that this tract will make
available probably dozen or more
bungalow sites particularly desirable
for the summer time.
The extension of north Franklin
street northward through the prop
erty will add a number of very avail
able building lois along the thorough
fare.
A private entrance is suggested
from the main park entrance into the
property.
The entire plan is abundant with
opportunity. The exclusive features
possible for a colony are many. Here
may be a score of beautiful homes oc-
cupying sites in a district known as
Morningside Heights or some other
equally attractive and appropriate
name, and the designation would fix
location positively in the minds of ev-
eryone.
1t is quite likely that the owners
and promoters of this deal will short
ly be able to announce definitely the
plans agreed upon and which will be
strictly adhered to in all future devel-
opment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
PREPARING FOR
THE INTAKE PIPE
Council Will Proceed With
the Line.
A COMPLETE PLANT.
1t May Be That the New Plant Will
Not Be Opeiated Until 1t is
Entirely Finished.

The members of City Council met
last evening in conference, to consid-
er the proposed plans and speciflca-
tions for the laying of 5000 feet of
30 inch tile pipe, to form the continu-
alton of the intake for the new water
filtration plant.
The original survey of the intake
pipe calls for the pipe to receive the
water in the clear headwaters of that
section of the Tumbling Dam, known
as the Northwest Passage From this
point the gravity line carries it down
through the 80 inch tile pipe to the
plant, where it passes through the
process of filtration and is then sent
on to the city mains.
With the hope that the plant would
be entirely complete and ready for
service by the early part of Septem-
Der, the council decided at this time
to take the water from poin' along
the raceway wher the original sur
vey called for the pipe to cross. Fol-
lowing this plan the pipe line was
laid and completed to this point. The
waster was turned into the line and
the coagulation basin quickly filled.
Then happened the unfortunate acci-
dent to the receiving basin, aud the
fact was at once apparent that the
plant could not be used this season.
Council acted promptly and the en-
gineer who had so neglected the work
was promptly on the ground. He has
not presented his formal report as to
the actual cause OF the break in the
big tank, but the contractor has ac-
cepted the full responsibility for the
damage, and has men on the ground
ready to proceed with the work of re-
pairs.
With this unforeseen delay in the op-
Grafton of the plant, Council has de-
cided to push the work on the pipe
line, and directed their engineer to
prepare plans and specifications COW
ering the work. The secifications
were received yesterday, and the mem
bers of council spent the entire eve
ming in carefully going over the detail
plans.
AS a result of their study of the
plans, there developed certain ma-
terial points of construction, which
they desire to have fully understood
before the work is advertised for, and
to this end the plans were held and
the engineer notified to come to
Bridgeton at once.
With the delay caused by the break
ing of the coagulation basin, it may
be possible to have the big pipe line
entirely complete before the plant is
placed in actual service operation, and
the public will never receive any wa
ter excepting that which comes from
the clear headwaJers of the Tum-
bling Dam.
TIL city has never formally accepted
the high brick stack which was erect
ed by the Alphons Custodis Company.
Other parts of the plant as contract
ed for are practically ready for ac-
ceptance, but they will be subjected
to the most careful examination, be-
fore the city finally relieves the con-
tractor from his bond.
Council has also directed that the
engineer furnish his report on the
break of the coagulation basin prompt
ly, and also the sketch and plans of
the manner in which it is proposed to
make the repairs. %
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

On Sunday the Second M. P. Church
was beautifully decorated, especially
for the reception of the newly appoint
ed pastor, Rev. Samuel Wilhelm. The
pastor, who has been superintendent
of the Sunday schools, was given his
orders at the last Eastern M. P. Con-
ference, and call was made for
him by the delegates of the Second
Church.
On Monday afternoon and evening
the church will give Mr.. Wilhelm a
reception and all of the members of
the church and friends of the organ
ization are urged to attend.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
DEATH
OF MRS. SMITH

Early this morning, just after 6.15
o'clock, Mrs. Isaac A. Smith, died at
her home No. 116 East Avenue. While
Mrs. Smith has been i'll for some time
her death was wholly unlocked for.
Mrs. Smith was 81 years old and the
only daughter of the late Rev. John
l. Corson, of the New Jersey M. E.
Conference. She was also sister of
DR.. Frank Corson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
WILL RETIRE.

Rev. J. Fl. Magee, one of the we'll
known preachers of the New Jersey NJ
E. Conference will retire from the ac-
tive work this year. Mr.. Magee is
now pastor of the st. Georges M. E.
Church in Camden. Many are losth
to have him leave. He is we'll known
in Bridgeton and Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
Use Aliens FOOt-Ease

the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes Makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Relieves painful. swollen. ten
der. sweating. aching feet and takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions.
Sold everywhere, zoc. DON'T accspv any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address,
AllNl Q. Olmstsd. Ls Roy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24

ter, of this city. He spoke of the
splendid reception he was receiving
In various sections of the congression-
al district. He spoke of the young
man as he knew him, as one who
would produce results, showing how
he got along in an assemblage of con-
Hlcting forces, and how, with adroit
and persuasive management, he
brought all the different views into
harmony. He said Potter was "a Pro-
gressive and a whole lot more. He
urged earnest work in behalf of Mr..
Potter's candidacy, and also for the
Whole Progressive ticket.
Mr.. Colby then referred to the
great leader of the new party, Col
Roosevelt, and proceeded to take up
sogle of the things with which he said
the Colonel had been charged. He
said it had been said that Roosevelt
drank. He said it was unnecessary
to deny so silly charge; that Roose-
velt certainly did drink; he drank
mnk, and that would hurt nobody.
The speaker had sat at his board and
had seen him drink milk many times
Then he said it had been asserted that
Roosevelt was untruthful. This came
from the fact of the activity of his
mind. He said that soon after Mr..
Roosevelt's return from Africa, him
self and six others of the Progressives
had been invited to Mr.. Roosevelt's
office in the Office of the Outlook,
and there Mr.. Roosevelt had made his
statements to them-each one consec-
utively, detailing his ideas to each one
in the same language and identical
words, and that the next day the news
papers had as many different versions
of what was said to each one, as there
were persons present.
He said people did not understand
Mr.. Roosevelt's habit of thinking aloud
and when he is thinking and formu-
lating his ideas, he thinks out loud.
Leaving the matter of the PERSONAL
ity of the great leader, after, of course,
referring in very proper manner to
Mr.. Roosevelt having been shot, and
the great bravery he had shown then,
he declared that liars are cowards
and Mr.. Roosevelt was not a coward,
and therefore could not be a liar" He
went on to tell of what had been ac-
complished under Roosevelt in nation
al legislation. Such as the Child La
Dor Law, the Pure Food Law. the es-
tablishment of peace between Japan
and Russia, and the ending of the war
between them, the Panama canal, the
forest reservations and other national
matters.
He declared this progressive move
ment was not confined to America; he
had been in China when it was in it's
inception there and now China is a
Republic; he had been in India and
the movement had reached there; he
had been in England, when it was
then progressing. Under the leader
ship of Lord George, whom he de-
scribed, and who was advocating the
taxing of the lands of the rich, the
same as the holdings of the poor, and
the taxing of the unearned increment
the unearned profits of the rich, and
had succeeded in his efforts.
The ex-senator was listened to with
close attention.
He was followed by Mr.. VIM. T.
Wallace, who gave an address of much
vigor, and who was listened to with
attention until it's close
Mr.. Fithian announced another
meeting for next week and invited all
to attend it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-24
GETTING READY
FOR THE GAME

The B. H. S. foot ball squad have
started to prepare for the st. Johns
Academy, which they play next Sat
urday. The High School defeated st.
Johns last year by a very close score
and this year, as the Academy team is
very much stronger than last year, the
B. H. s. look for hard game. u
Chariton courier., 1912-11-29
YOURSELF AND OTHERS
Local Hsxs B'isny Mentioned ]

Justice R. H. Tisdale Is down
with asthma.
Best Abstracts of Titles.
Minter-Lamkin Abstract Co.
Marcellus Hunt landed here
for Thanksgiving.
Don Price Of Glasgow, and
wife were here Tuesday.
Land Loans. Lowest rates.
soft MINTER q LAMKIN.
Geo. Schell is rusticating at
home for q couple Of weeks.
c. H. Ashley Of Indian Grove
spent Monday in Keytesville.
Eddie Keeting got enough Of
Kansas City and returned Thurs
day.
George W. Carlstead of Sails
bury was a guest in this city sun
day.
H. B. Miller Of Rothville spent
an hour or two in this city,
Saturday.
Jim Dameron went to Sails
bury Saturday evening to spend
Sunday.
The local millinery houses
have done pretty good business
this season.
Doc Latimer Hughes ran in to
see homefolks and the girls,
yesterday.
Mrs. Hayden Of Wier. Kansas
Is visiting her sister, Miss Lucy
White, in this city.
Miss Clara Shaughnessy left
Wednesday for Kansas City to
visit her sisters a few days.
Mrs. Harry Taylor and son
Cecil Of Mussel Fork were in
town Wednesday shopping.
Suburban Property For Sale
IL acres-highly improved
half mile east Of Ksytesville. 42tf
L. b. THRASH.
Mrs. George Tietjens Of New
Hall vicinity has been very sick
but Is much better at this writing.
Circuit court was adjourned
Saturday evening and Judge
Lamb returned his home at SAILS
bury.
Mrs. Hawkins Of Glasgow
spent the week with hei mother
during the absence Of Justice
Ford.
William Clark Of Salisbury
with DIR. Wright and Gilbert
Lamb motored over Wednesday
on business.
All the pretty girls and manly
looking boys from everywhere
came home yesterday or 4 few
days before.
G. w. Carlstead. Of Salisbury,
Is here this week operating the
Leach elevator out at the Wa
bash station
Notice Lumber
We can furnish any kind ma
tive lumber at saw mill near Wa
bash station
43-46 GEO. II. APPLEcATE.
-