davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS
krYl's Band, Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Sousa's Orchestra and
Others May Give Concerts Here.

G. S. Cone, manager of the Grand
opera house, is in correspondence
with several of the large musical
organizations and is promised dates if
sufficient guarantee can be raised
by subscription TO insure him against
taking all the risk on himself. The
first will be Bohumir Kryl and his
famous band of 40 artists, with his
daughters, Miss Josephine, violin
soloist and Maria, piano soloist. The
date will be somewhere the middle of
September and will be decided on
next week. Mr.. Cone has to guaran-
tee this band $500 for a concert here.
He has the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra of 80 pieces, guaranteed
1920, also the q. S. Marine band of
10 pieces, guaranteed $1,000 and other
famous organizations if he succeeds
in bringing this Kryl band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
BISHOP GRAFTON is DYING.

Bishop G. c. Grafton, who was be-
lieved to be recovering from an illness
which has confined him in his home
since early spring, suffered servere
relapse a week ago and has been sink
ing rapidly DIR. b. T. Rogers, who
is constantly at the bedside with
trained nurses, wired relatives who
are abroad several days ago. The
bishop most of the time is in coma
tose condition. The news of the bish-
ops sudden relapse came as a great
shock to the Cathedral parish and the
diocese of Fond du lac in general. So
well did the bishop feel two weeks
ago that he was planning for thanks
giving service at the Cathedral the
latter part Of September.
Bishop Grafton has been suffering
from a chronic kidney trouble for
several years. His advanced age, he
having been 81 on April IL, handi-
capped him in the battle against the
malady. Last spring, infection sci
in in his lower limbs and he was UNI
adle 10 walk, having TO recline in a
wheel chair or in bed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

The base ball team has been going
at a rate unequaled for the last two
weeks, winning twelve out of fifteen
games played. There will only be six
more home games after this week and
it is hoped that during all the games
here the attendance on week days
will be better The Sunday attend
ance has been fairly good but low
on week days. There are only few
more games and theE you won't see a
base ball for months.
After the games are finished here
the club goes to Appleton TO close the
season, and as Appleton is only three
and one half games ahead of us and
we have six games Jc play with that
team, who knows but what we might
land in the third berth!
Ed. Delave, pitcher on the lumber
jack team has been released, not
because of his inability to pitch but
because of his ungentlemanly actions
while on the field. He was immedi-
ately signed by Appleton.
Racine and Oshkosh are now en-
gagged in series of five games which
will in all probability decide to which
city the pennant goes.
The Booster day in our city was a
disappointment to the officers of the
club. The receipts were poor and
any club winning twelve out of fifteen
most certainly deserve the best patron
age possible. The club will be in the
hole quite deep when the season ends
because of the poor attendance, and
the deficit sum will not be made up
this year unless some of the players
are sold or drafted.
Brenton has not been sold but is
likely to be drafted and the price OBJ
tanned under the draft would be half
of what he could be sold for. The
Columbus and St. Paul clubs of the
American association are carefully
watching him.
We want to say again, come out to
the remaining few games.
The standings of the various clubs
are as follows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
WON THE CONTEST.

Paul Weinkauf and Otto Mueller of
the Sharpshooters' society of this city
attended the semi-annual 100-shot
match contest of the central sharp
shooters, held in Chicago last Sunday.
The former made the highest score,
Piss. The second highest score was
made by VIM. Finger of Milwaukee,
21i7. This gave Mr.. Weinkauf the
medal which is d very handsome one
He also won a SIS cash prize on the
Union target, besides cash prizes on
other targets. The winning of this
contest was a great honor and shows
Mr.. Weinkauf to be one of the best
shots in this country. 1t is thought
that the next contest will be held in
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
MEETING OF LAWYERS.
American Bar Association Meets in
Milwaukee Next Week.

The American Bar association and
its auxiliary are to meet in Milwal-
kee today and remain in session I'M
til Thursday. 1t is expected that
there will be up%arS,s of 1900 lawyers
present. Among those on the hon
orary reception committee is Judge
A. II. Reid of this city, There will
be addresses galore, general discus
sions, automobile rides, baDQuets,
etc. Those from this city who will
attend are NJ. a. Hurley, Neal
Brown and G.. B. Bird.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
ANNUAL SHOOTING Tc.IRNA-
MENT AND KREMPEL SHOOT.

Next Sunday, Sept. 1st, there will
be held the annual shooting tourna-
nent Of the Wausau SchuetZenverein
in its park. In connection with this
shoot the society has planned a krem-
pei shoot, which is only open for citj
zens. Entrance fee s1.00, and each
participant will receive a prize. All
those wishing to enter into this shoot
can do so by leaving their names with
Otto Mueller. Picnic in the after
noon, and the public generally is cor
daily invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Nj. E..
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
NO SUNDAY MAIL.

In accordance with instructions re-
,ceiyed from the Post office depart
meat at Washington, commencing
with next Sunday, no mail will be de-
iivered from the local office, and none
distributed The government is doing
its level best 70 make Sunday a day
Of rest for its employees. Special de-
livery mail of course must be taken
care of and mail going out OF the
city. The lobby in the Office, how
ever, will be open every Sunday, clos
ing in the evening as usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
rBE BOOSTER.

About three weeks ago, the
booster which supplies the people,
generally, ON East hill with city
water, broke down and since, some of
the consumers could get no water
and Others only limited supply.
The city authorities have sent in
measurements Of the broken parts,
but up to date repairs have not been
made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27

Were all medicines as meIitorious
as Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" Whites
Lindsay Scott of Tempe, Ind. For sale
BIZ all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27

Mrs. julius Gusman diei at her
home in this city on Friday, August
23d. She was born in Germany thirty
five years ago The funeral Il ok place
on Monday mCrning from ST. James
church, E.ey. Er. Brennan o. iciating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

II think suffered every pain woman
could before / began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
think it saved this baby's life, as lost
my first one.
MY health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, r.
+. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself incapa-
BILE of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Conn
pound makes women normal, healthy
II you want special advice write Ia
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- !,
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict ccnGdcnce1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
1T IS EASIER To SAVE 2
THE HAIR YOU HAVE

The tendency to put off until TO-
morrow what we should do today
accounts for most of the bald heads
we see in the front row.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The
dandruff germ is destroyed by its
use and condition of health main
tanned in the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herpicide
will always correct. Don't wait I'M
til it Is too late.
1t is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended
and applied by all the best hair
dressers and BARRIERS.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
800 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee it to do all that is
claimed. If YOU are not satisfied
your money will be refunded.
Send loo in postage for samole
and book ., ut the hair to The Her.
picide Company, Dept. r., Detroit,
Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ATTACK UPON
OLD PARTIES AT
PR0HrS NEE


Concluded from Page oEe.)
strip was as good as the stolen Ia
credentials in the hands of Boz
made delegates, and no better.
Stelaing Ia stealing, Mr.. Roos
Welt. When you taught that Il
end justified the means, you ga
every thief passport to heaven. z
Mr.. Howard referred by name /
the various bosses. at the two O
party conventions, concluding wi
this sally:
And to think of Billy Flynn, / {.
vice-protector and promoter of pitt:
burgh and Timothy Woodruff 0
Brooklyn, masquerading as Roose
welt 'progressives' What hope /
there for reform In America at sue
unclean hands? Absolutely none.
The speaker predicted that tn
prohibition party was certain 0
ultimate success and Informally dl
claring the convention ready [
transact business, urged that "a
things be done decently and !
order
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Hope Not Reaitxe6.

Dean Sumner of the Cathedral IS.
Peter and Paul related the following
story at the recent banquet of the
Chicago Association OF Commerce at
the Hotel Sherman. "A little Jewish
boy went to his father on Christmas
day and asked him for quarter,
Upon receiving 1t he sauntered out
into the city streets and didn't return
until evening" His father called him
as he came in and inquired what he
did with the quarter he had been Civ
en-. I went to the candy shop next
door and changed 1t into nickels.' said
the boy. Then | went to the news
stand on the corner and changed the
nickels into pennies. After that I
went back to the candy shop and got
i've nickels for my pennies, and then
| went to the delicatessen and got
quarter for my five nickels.'
But why did you do ell that? de-
manded the father. 1870 y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
CRABS WALK OF se MILES
HomIng Instinct Ia Shown by Some
Recent Experiments In
England.

Some remarkably interesting de-
tails regarding the movements and the
homing instinct OF the edible crab
were presented to the Eastern Sea
Fisheries Committee. During the
past two years Fishery Inspector H.
Donnison has been carrying out in
vestigations on behalf OF the CON-
mittee, and the results of his work
cannot fail to be OF considerable use
to those concerned In biologicar re-
search.
In the course of an exhaustive re-
port he stated that between July and
September. 1910. nearly two thousand
crabs were captured. and after being
labeled were again set free along the
Norfolk and Lincolnshire coasts. The
crabs had recently cast their shells,
and new ones were then In process
OF hardening.
Rewards were paid to fishermen
upon returning the crabs when recap.
tured. They were returned to the sea
at varying distances from the shore,
and up to the present ri per cent OF
the labeled crustaceans had been re-
captured and full data tabuiated.
With regard to the Norfolk crabs
liberated In the places from which
they were originally obtained, fifty.
two were recaptured within one mile
OF their first home. but one travelled
as far as Marlborough Head, dis
lance of ninety-eight statute miles.
Nearly three hundred had travelled
only three or four miles from where
they were originally taken.--London
Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
CHICAGO MILL
MAY RESUME SEPT.

While the Chicago Mill and Lum-
Der company has not officially give,,
out the information, yet it is under
stood that it has been decided to re-
sumo operations at the mill Sent
LIST. This would not be done unless
the company sees the raising and
strengthening of the Drainage Dis
t4ct leyees is positively under way
or provisions made for 1t to be done
at an early date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
|IlHs Of The RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At p. m. yesterday the rive
stood at 25.5 rise of 8 durin
the previous "a hours.
Il. A. Woodruff in port since s:
p. m. Tuesday left at a. m yeste'
day for Cincinnati
The Paducah daily packets T..
Meyer and Rapids arrived and d
parted on time.
Reaper arrived at 2:15 p m. yes
terday from the lower Mississippi
passed to the upper Ohio with ]
empty barges. y NJ
North Star arrived at 2:4o p. h
yesterday from the upper Ohio an
tlef at $3.50 for the upper Oh
light.
Reefs Lee arrived at 3:25 p. n
from st. Louis After loading UP
this port she departed for Memph,
at 1890 this morning.
The Reserve arrived at p, m
yesterday from Hickman
The Sprsgue 10 tied up at til
bank below Fourth street havin@
some repairing done. She leaves TO
Pittsburg when the repairs are com
pleted
The Russell Lord and the Jil
Duffy passed Cairo Tuesday from tn
lower Mississippi en- route to Pad
cab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ROUGH sCALY SKIN.
LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEE
OFF AND FORM AGAIN,
Try This Remedy at OR Risk

IL
Most skin diseas,s are cruptionf
accompanied by itching. But there
is another kind In which small
patches Of scales appear and fall
of, followed by another crop. This
may spread all over the body an
become almost inourable.
A soothing application OF Saxon
Salve. our new skin remedy. should
be made This LIS very healing ant
penetrates through the outer layer
Of skin TO the very seat of the trou
BILE, destroying the germs.
Treated in this way, as direstet
BY the book In the box, the seal,
patches disappear ana are replaced
BY smooth, healthy skin. saxor
saiys IL wonderfully heaiing and
soothing IN all forms 81 skin dis.
eases. eczema. hsrber's itch, ring.
worm, etc, and we guarantee its Il
satisfy you, paying back your none,
il It does not. ~sR ~.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Cairo, iii
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
MARK GRAVE OF HEROINE
ClubWomen to Preserve Memory OF
Woman Who Gave Life to Help
Smallpox Sufferers.

Clubwomen, assisted by the doc
tors OF North Billerica, Mass, are TAX
Ing steps to preserve the memory of
Sarah Hodgeman, who gave her life
more than century ago in her efforts
to help neighbors who were suffering
from smallpox. 1t happened during
the smallpox epidemic In 1911. On
learning that family of four persons
with two guests were III with the dis
ease, and had no one to help them
Miss Hodgeman, against the protest of
her family and friends, entered the
infected house and did all In her pow.
er for Its inmates.
Within two weeks 1t was noticed
that the customary smoke did not curl
from the chimney. Some of the towns
folk finally mustered up courage to in
vestigate. 1t was found that the en-
tire household, Sarah Hodgeman ins
clnded, had died of the disease. III isl
now proposed to erect a monument in
the place of the old gray headstone
which marks her grave. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
II hoped that somebody might
make a. mistake and give me too
much" replied the boy"
A Polyqlot PLAYWRIGHT.


NJ Dario Niccodemi is a citizen Of
the world. He was born in Italy. He
was reared In the Argentine Republic,
where he was initiated in Spanish cul.
lure. He wrote his first play In tho
language of Cervantes. 1t was pro.
duced at Buenos Ayres and was called
La Duda" 1.-THE Doubt.
Soon after that an Italian actress hi
South America offered prize for an
acceptable play In her mother tongue.
N. Niccodemi took the prize with his
play Per la Vita He soon after.
ward wrote "L'Hirondelle" (The Swal.
low) in French and it Is played az
Brussels, At Paris he began his work
by translating and adapting the Eng.
fish play of "Raffies. lie Cri de Paris,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
POSTAL BREAKS UP
CABLE MONOPOLY
OF FORTY YEARS

London, July 10.-The private
council of the House OF Lords de-
clded today that an important con
tract between the Commercial Gable
Company and the government 81
Newfoundland of February 1909 is
valid and binding on the New Found
land government. 1t was contract
entered into by the administration
.of Sir Robert Bond before his Gov
eminent was turned out and that of
Sir Edward Morris installed Under
the contract, the Commercial Cable
Co., laid two cables to New Found
land and broke the cable monopoly
that had existed in New Foundlanl
for forty years. Upon the Morris
administration coming into power it
repudiated the contract The ST.
preme Cpurt Of New Foundland sus-
tanned that reputation but the
House of Lords now reverses that de-
cision with costs to be paid BY the
New Foundland Government
Chas. c. Adams, vice president of
the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. be
ing asked in regard to the decision
which the public service commission
Mt Albany handed down late yester-
day afternoon, in regard to the New
York Telephone Co. BELL Company,
diverting Postal business to the
Western Union and discriminating
in the service rendered to the Postal
as compared with the Western Union
said I'VE or course, are gratified
that the Public Service Commission
has stopped this abuse and has step
ped 1t summarily. Hereafter the
Western Union will not be able 20
gather in all the floating telegraph
business by monopolizing the word
Telegram as a call word over the
telephone. A very important fea-
ture of the decision is that the telc-
phone Us ordered not to allow its tele-
phone operators to give any advice
to the public as to which telegraph
Company to patronize or to desig-
nate or to direct which company
shall have the telegram. We trust
that now the Bell Telephone conf
panies will direct their operators to,
stop favoring the Western Union and
diverting the Postal Telegraph hush
ness to the Western Union IL 1t is not
stopped we shall keep the fight
going /
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

express car the robbers satisfied
themselves that the express mcssen
ger could not open the safe. In fact,
they must have known it before, for
they came here prepared to blow It
open. They got nothing, and when
they left the officers were notified
as soon as the train reached the next
station"
Conductor Mccormick said the
passengers talked of resisting the
robbers, but found there were not
enough revolyers on the train to
make showing. e1E
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
|COV. WILSON IN
|SPEECHPLEADSFOR
MORE ECONOMY.
Welcomes National Building and
Loan Association to
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N. j.. July To-
Gov. Woodrow Wilson talked for
more than half an hour to five hun
dred men, this afternoon, on the
necessity OF working together for re-
suits tomorrow. on the evil of in
dividual and national extravaganza.
The Governors audience was COM
posed Of delegates to the rational
convention of the United States
Building and Loan Association and
the address he delivered was one o.
welcome on behalf of New Jersey.
Earlier in the day he told five
thousand residents of Atlantic City
and their friends that their town
was in need of moral pride, that tn /.
man was ashamed to be caught in a
dirty trick and that a community
ought to be ashamed to be caught
in dirty practice. This was at the
corner stone laying of the new Capt.
tai Y. M. c.. A. building.
Politics and Business.
Il have some times heard men say
that politics must have nothing {,
do with business, and that business
should have nothing to do with poll
tics and when you think OF it serl !,
ously there can be no separation be.
tween business and other interests
in life.
America among all countries IN
the world needs cultivated provi-
dence and | think 1t needs cultivat-
ed providence with big "P." Ameri-
ca is organized as spendthrift
country because in America we think
we have inexhaustible resources bu.
as our population chickens and our
resources are more and more exploit
ed and the difficulties OF our. public
problems increased we are more and
more aware that we are in need Of
providence in the future. I'M
We shall all make a greater Sc
curity for tomorrow and if we do
this the sooner will we be able to
quiet the disturbances and dis
Quietude of our working classes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ROBBERS TRY TWO
HOURS TO BLOW
KATY TRAIN SAFE
Concluded from Page One.)S
there at 1890.

there at 1890.
There we're six bandits" he said
land they came and went in a mo,
ter car. The train was stopped IL
a narrow cut 10 miles north of Bar
tlesville. They exploded dynamite
under the safe in the express car I'M
til they were saticfed it could not b.
opened by that means. The robbers
made no effort to rob the passen-
gers, but could easily have done 50,
for the passengers were in state OF
panic and only few of them had
presence of mind enough to Tide
their valuables. The car was well
picketed all the time the efforts were
being made to blow TIE safe.
Robbers Get Nothing.
when they first went into the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ILLINOIS REGIMENT
BEATS FEDERALS IN
PRACTICE SHOOTING

Springfield, July 10,---In COM
petitive shoot on the range at Damp
Lincoln, this afternoon, between
teams representing the 28rd United
States infantry and the first regi-
ment /. Nc, the first infantry de-
feated the regulars by score of 217
in tesn and skirmish shooting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT WINS
VICTORY In IOWA
. G. @. p. CONVENTIONS

Des Moines, la, July TO- -Theo-
dore Roosevelt won decisive vic.
tory in the Republican state convex
lion here,' today, and the Taft adj
ninistration and the managers of
the recent convention at Chicago
We're as decisively rebuked.
me Republicans of the state were
fieft free to vote for either President
Taft or Col. Roosevelt, next Novem.
per- ny the action of the delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Receivers Ring 10 Years Lost.

A class ring lost IS years ago by
Mrs. j. H. Reese, when she was pu-
Pill of the Lancaster high school, was
restored to the owner
Mrs, Reese, then Miss Leila L. Ur.
BAN, lost the ring, which was engrav.
ed with her name, while walking on
the lawn of her home. 1t was recov-
cred by men resetting fence.--Lan-
caster Correspondent Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

corruption of Mcnamara jurors.
creating by his story the impression
that it was Hartman who provided
the money for the attempt to bride
Juror Lockwood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
MRS. WILKES
BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized
- Health, Happiness
and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now am well
and have sweet, healthy baby, and our
home is happy.
:" was an invalid from nervous pros.
tration, Indigestion and female troubles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

Teacher-There is no glass In the
windows of the Eskimos.
Jimmie-Ain't that great? I'll bet
the kids up there play ball the whole
year round.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Hartman on Stand.

Aguirre recently complained that
detectives apparently employed by
the prosecution were spying on the
jury at night.
According to the District Attor-
ney, it was considered suspicious
that Aguirre and Attorney H. Fl. APP
pei Of the defense, should converse
In Spanish during the court recess.
Job Hartman resumed the stand
for tn edefense. when court conven-
ed. He described In detail his move
ments on Nov. %, 1911, prior to the
arrest of Bert H. Franklin for a1leg-
ed jury bribing.
The defense has promised to shat
ter the story told by Franklin during
the two weeks the former chief de-
tective of the Mcnamara defense
was on the witness stand.
Hartman has another motive In
taking the stand--the clearing of his
own name from the suspicion of UNI
lawful operations. Franklin involv-
ed him inferentially In the alleged