davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
CLUB NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club was held at the club
house on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. A. A.
Book. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved, after
which the president instructed the
secretary to tenders note of sympathy
to Mrs. J. A. Jones, who is founder
of the club, and to send carnations
which is the club fiower-to her home.
The subject for the afternoons pro-
gram was the Panama Canal and was
given by Mrs. A. III. Reid and Miss
Kate Bentley. Theseladies had made
a thorough study of their subject and
had drawn maps of the canal and
dam to which they frequently referred
during their talks, and which added
greatly to the interesting subject.
They also had pictures of the promo
tiers and other men interested in this
great subject. 1t was a most instruc-
tive afternoon and great treat to
everyone present.
At the close of the program Judge
Marchetti called on the ladies in behalf
of Mrs. Bonner and children who
were mentioned in the PILOT last
week, asking the club for financial
help. Later the club adjourned. Forty
five members were in attendance.
80
The Department of Art and Liter
allure will hold its January meeting
on next Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Silverthorn at
2:30 O'Clock.
The department is studying Mexico
and the program will be as follows:
Travel Talk, Scenery, Mountains
Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw
Forests, Mines and Mountains. -.
..............M Mrs. z. o. Croker
Folklore of Mexico. ...
..M Miss Nell Silverthorn
Mexican Literature. Mrs. II. j. Evans
-
The Monday Evening Study club
met with Miss Dorothy Heinemann
last evening and the following pro
gram was given:
Roll call-Famous Virginians
Paper Settlement Of Virginia.
Miss Dunbar
Table Talk-George Washington.
III 4
ural Address. ...........M Mrs. Lull
Miss Heinemann served refresh
ments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
w. w. ALBERS GUARANTEES
HYOMEI.

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
THOMAS HENDRICKS KILLED
AT STRATFORD.

Thomas Hendricks, whose home is
at Grand Rapids, bat who has been
employed for some time in a logging
camp near Stratford, was struck by a
train ON the Northwestern road near
that village last Saturday night. He
was brought to Stratford and later to
this city, where he was taken to st.
Mary's hospital, but died shortly
after being removed there. An ex-
animation showed that he had re-
ceived severe injuries about the head
and body, and together with exposure
they caused his death. The body was
taken to Grand Rapids Monday even
ing by Anton HeDdricks, a brother Of
the deceased, where interment takes
place today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
A Hero In A Lighthouse.

For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich. a civil war captain, as light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself, if Electric
Bitters had not prevented. "They
cured me of kidney trouble and chills, I"
he writes, latter / had taken other
50 called cures for years, without
benefit and they also improved my
sight. Now, at seventy, l am feeling
fine" For dyspepsia, indigestion, all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
they're without equal. Try them.
Only SOC at W. W. Albers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
MARATHON COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Selects Officers Thursday Evening at
the Annual Meeting Held in the
Court House.

The Marathon County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting In uiie
court house Thursday evening ana
aside from electing officers transacted
other important business. The mum
Der of directors was changed, there
now being eleven instead of seven as
formerly. Those elected as such 1or
the ensuing year are: 5. NJ. qua"
of Wausau; A. J. Plowman of town
Elderon; E. G. Zimmerman, W. +.
Lemke and g. A. Mills of Wausau;
Frank Deichsel of town Maine; Aug.
Marquardt, ]. w. Kreutzer of Athens;
G. A. Barwig of Wausau; w. j. Bril-
of Colby, and ]. ID. Christy OF town
Weston. The board of directors inn
mediately reelected the old officers
with the exception of the secretary,
John F. Lamont, who declined, as his
lime would not permit him to serve
another term. The officers are:
President-C. A. Barwig.
Vice Pres.-Wm. f. Lemke.
Treasurer-E. G. Zimmerman.
The annual report of Treasurer h.
G. Zimmerman showed that the re-
ceipts during the past year amounted
to S13,484.O3, while the disbursements,
including unpaid premiums to the
amount of s501. "a were S13,484.94,
leaving a deficit of 81 cents in the
treasury.
Attorney M. B. Rosenberg present
ed a proposition to the society, in
which he offered, in behalf of phil
anthropic citizen to pay all outstand-
ing debts of the society, providing the
latter would make arrangements to
secure the present fair grounds as
permanent place for agricultural ex-
hibits and public park purposes. The
proposition was enthusiastically
accepted and at the next meeting OF
the board of directors action will be
taken on the same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

Walter Alexander returned home
on the St. Paul train, that reached
Wausau this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
He reports that Hon. Alexander
Stewart stood the trip to the East re-
markably well, and he left him in a
very good condition. He says it was
degrees below zero in Washington,
and plenty of snow, and everybody is
out sleigh riding. 1t is the coolest
weather that has been known there
in good many years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

A meeting of the district officers will
be held in the Training School on
Wednesday, Jan. II. The faculty
will each present some phase of school
work.
Marian Baker, Jessie Williams, and
Loretta Charter, entered the
Training School since the New Year
bringing the number of students once
more up to fifty-nine.
The school, at Miss Hamacker's
suggestion, are endeavoring to earn
money enough to purchase a cast of
Diana of the Chase. Last Thursday
the first report was made. Nearly
every student was ready with twenty
five cents which has been earned.
S1225 was the amount turned in.
The following Alaskan progam will
be presented by the Literary Society
on Friday afternoon:
!. Map of Alaska (expIanation) Erna Buss
2. The Pines (By the Alaskan Poet, Robert
8. Images and Burial Places Of Alaskan
Indians Pearl Burns
The Haidas
The Kadasban Totem
4. Alaskans Totems ........... Nettie Brady
The Il AXE
The Chileat Totem
Thomas Berries
s. Duet Fiddle and I......
Edwin Schneider
s. The Reindeer in Alaska Thomas Berries
T. Indian Education IN :. f. Alaska.......
..................... Ida DOleschal
S. The Cremation OF sam MCGEE (service)
......................... NJ argaret Barnes
g. Missionary Work in Alaska ..............
.......................... Meta BeneditZ
10 solo: The Flight Of Ages .............,
....................--- ....... Edwin Schneider
IL Esquimaux Education. Isabelle Bast
II. Prospecting for Gold ....... Elmer Belize
Il Music in the Bush lSeryice) .--- -..-....-.
........................... .Boretta Charter
IA. Review OF a Book, The aop Of the
Continent" ..........-....... Nellie Curlef
Is Indian Basketry ....--....-- Ida Bretzke
10. The Law Of the Yukon tserylcel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Argyle Anderson
II. Chorus Evening Hymn. ..-.......-. School
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Robert McConkey was brought to
his home here last Thursday, from
Escanaba, Mich, where he was
stricken with paralysis. Mr.. McCon-
KEY. who is well known in Wausau,
having practically resided here all his
life. is a vaudeville artist and has
been travelling over several vaudeville
circuits for a number Of years. His
condition is slightly improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
SOLDIERS RELIEF COMMISSION

At meeting held by Cutler Post,
No. So, G. A. r., last Saturday after
noon resolution was adopted, re-
commenting to County Judge Warren
the names Of three persons to be APP
pointed as commissioners To distribute
the county relief moneys, which are
annually appropriated by the county
board to assist INDECENT and depen-
dent veterans and their families.
The nayues recommended TO the
Judge are Leander Swope, Herman
Gerndt anG Casper Penthouse, the APP
pointments being made Tuesday morn
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
WILSON-KREUTZER.

The wedding of Miss Rose Kreutzer
of this city, to Mr.. William j.
Wilson of Chicago, will take place
at the home of Hon. and Mrs.
A. L. Kreutzer on Wednesday, JAN
uary 31st. 1t will be quiet, home
wedding only attended by relatives.
Miss Kreutzer has made her home in
Wausau at various times, for quite a
number of years and is very well
known and possesses legion of very
warm friends in this community.
Their home will be made in Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
STATE SCHOOL MONEY FOR
MARATHON COUNTY
SCHOOLS.

County Treasurer John Schirpke
last week received the apportionment
of the state school money that is due
the schools in each city, village and
town in the county. The total
amount is $57, 1872 80, and is divided
according to the number of persons Of
school age residing III the county, the
rate being $2683 for each. In the
following are given the number of
children and the amount due each
city, village or town:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
SMALL POXS

There are nine cases of small pox in
the home OF L. Breitensteina at Knowl-
ton. The only member not having it
is Miss Salina Breitenstein, who is
taxing ca of the store The officials
are getting the small pox hospital in
readiness for patients if needed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
500 Per Plate

was paid at banQueS 20 Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1872. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion. Today people every
where Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe, sure Only > cents al " W.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

there are two eligible candidates to
make an appointment from, the state
civil service commission has ordered
another examination to be held here
on February 3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

Clifford, the six months old son. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil H. Eggebrecht,
$40 Washington street, died Sunday
and the remains were taken to Marsh
field for interment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

49, " oSiAAAlS VII SSlCCp, OlOO OulOdl
and the remains were taken to Marsh
held for interment.
Warren Milo Trude. a former resi-
dent of Wausau, died January y, at
Saginaw, Mich. His widow, one son
and a daughter, survive him.
Mrs. John Peilkofer, of the town of
johnson, succumbed to the disease of
dropsy at st. Mary's hospital early
Sunday morning. Deceased was born
In Germany, and came to this country
with her parents when child. She
was 4S years DID, The remains
were shipped to her former home Mon
day, and the funeral will be held to-
morrow at Athens. Her husband and
three children survive her.
William Kluender, an old resident
OF the town of Easton, died Friday at
the home of his son, Albert Kluender,
aged 10 years and 10 months, the
cause of death being complication
OF diseases, from which deceased had
been ailing for several months. Mr..
kluender was born in Germany and
came to this country when "a years
Old. After spending about two years
in New York and Milwaukee, he
moved to this county, taking up
farming in the town of Easton, and
residing there till the time of his
death. He is survived by seven child
rem, they being Mrs. Otto Siewert of
Rice Lake, VIM. Kluender of Edger-
ton, Mrs. Emil Rasmussen of Mel
Vina, Mrs. Chas. Gaulke, Albert
Kluender, Henry Kluender and Miss
Edna Kluender, all of Easton. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
l:30 o'clock from his home in the
town of Easton, and interment was
made in st. Johns cemetery, Rev.
M. Buerger officiating.
Mrs. Anna Gross of the town of
Weston, died at her home last Wed
nesday, she having reached the age
of Is years. His death was due to
old age infirmities. Five children
survive her. They are Mrs. Theo-
dore Prieve, Mrs. Robert Rhyner,
John Gross, Schotield; Mrs. e. Wolf
of the town of Weston, and Jacob
Gross of Milwaukee. The funeral
services were held Saturday at the
home of the deceased at Schofield.
Mr.. Jacob HolZem, wife of Super
visor Holzem of the town of Hewitt,
died Friday night at her home at the
age Of forty-seven years The cause
of her death is ascribed to blood
poisoning. The funeral was held in
st. Johns church in the town of
Wausau, the Rev. NJ. Buerger otficiat-
ing. The husband and eight children,
four sons and four daughters, mourn
her demise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

Warren Milo Trude, a former resi-
dent of Wausau, died January y, at
Saginaw, Mich. His widow, one son
and daughter, survive him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
DEATHS HARVEST.

An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Radke, of the town of
Marathon, died Sunday. The funeral
was held Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone Silverman, 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
WOLVES
 DEVOURED MINER
Search for Red MoCarty Has Been Abandoned for the
 Present

Fairbanks, Feb. l0.--Thc min CTS and prospectors who have been searching in the Birch cr.ek region for the body of Red Me Carty have given up the hunt and will wait until spring.
 It is believed McCarty was de- rourcd by wolves as his cap has been picked up at the place where his dog harness and other things were found. His dog has not ap- pcarcd at any camp and it is be- licvrd he suffered the same fate as his master. A pack of eight or ten big timber wolves have been seen prowling in the district and it is feared they attacked the lone prOsprctor, who was unable to defend himself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
Great Sunday Program.

At the Orphcum tomorrow cv- ening there will be one of the best shows yet seen at this thea ter. All the. pictures are new ones and with the extra numbers make up an excellent program. Last nights program will be repeated tonight. Sunday program:
 l. Overture, orchestra.
 ?. Saved by Wireless" some thing novel.
 3. Illustrated song, My, What a Funny Little World This Is."
 4. Hoping Wild Horses" sen sational.
 5. Solo, "Who Are You With Tonight?" S. Henry.
 6. Bass solo, "Cotlon Town" Chas. Williams.
 :. "Picturc Comiquc," comic.
 s. "OlCOtrs old fashioned Mother" Mir. Thos. Gillis.
 Q. Scenic travels.
 10. Selections, orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
FRED CHAPMAN AND
 BOB MITCHELL JAILED

In private adviceS received on the last mail, the information is contained that Fred Chapman and Bob Mitchell have been arrested in ldiiarhd in connection with the recent holdup of the Flat creek tram, say s the Ruby Citizen. Jim Ha@an, as a special deputy mar shal, has gone outside by way of Seward, to arrest and bring back two women of the underworld known as Eva and Doris, who are suspected of knowing a good deal about inc affair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

See the prize to be given to the Belle of the Ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

Chances on the rallies are on sale everywhere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

The Old Man country up in the KOyukuk district is said to be coming to the front. There are over 50 miners wintering in the camp and they are reported as being well satisfied with their prospects.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

Glenn La Bordc, he former Clrary creek operator, has just been convicted before the com missioner at Ruby City of having sold liquor without a license.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

which have no value other than the beauty given them by print CTS ink. They will be welcome, but they must leave the specu- latOr behind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

The Odd Fellows Club in Fair banks is in a ilOurishing cnndi- lion and have purchased a build ing for their own use.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
Weather Repocr.

Maximum temperature. .. .I2 Minimum temperature ..i0 Mean temperature. ..... .3O.O5 Temperature al G p. .m.. ..35 Precipitation ............ .O8 Clear, fresh breeze N. l..
 F.. M. BLADE, Observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10

Phil North, all 0ld-iimrr. is prospecting in the Ruby district. He is down l30 feet on Diamond creek with no sign of bedrock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
ALASKA ITEMS.

Jerome Chute, the former Daw- son millionaire claim uwncr, is very sick in the hospital al Ruby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-10
Masquerade Suite.

Something new and novel; first time ever displayed in Valdez. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
Moro Items.

w. s. Humphries the manager of the Moro Mere. and Gin O., store is reported very sick. His many friends hepe for his re- covery soon.
 And it did rain on June the lsi. But let LIS hope that the month will not be full of rains as is generally predicated The county has crew of con- victs working the public roads leading into Moro from both ways East and West and they sure are putting up some gool roads. Let uS hop, the good work will continue through out the county.
 J. L. Taylor and :. A. Wil- liam5, the Telephone men have erected d line out to the Bemis Plantation some 1 or , miles west of Moro.
 ]. A. Williams has recently been appointed postmaster ot Moro in place of Jones Miller who has resigned. The office wifi be moved out of the Miller store into another part of the building.
 Ed Crow, the book keeper at the Bemis Plantation made a trip to Little Rock latter part of the week.
 Rev. Smith the Baptist minis ter filled on appointment here last Saturday and Sunday to large congregations.
 Miss Mittic Andrews who has llecn q pupil at Galloway College rcturnc last 5uarlrF lo ,uaud t ethna mrIi'ls wiih hg. p a AI j Ur Ssw No dl Il uH,g lritnrl are glAi fo her smfng face agaia
 Gyi.e 2 number of tIoro s younger set were out walking last Sunday eve among was one girl Fhe ioes not like a liar but that sne eaa tolerate 9 Story. !"
 EAGLE EYE.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
MORE ABOUT THE SOUTHWEST. Sights Worth Seeing---People le
 Worth Meeting.

AS d male Of the recent meet ing of the Arkansas Press As sociation held in Hope, Ark, a party composed of about 175 of the press folk left Hope Friday afternoon. May 31. for TeXar- kama, where, after a compliment tary 'al fresco luncheon" and a good nights rest we left early Saturday morning aboard spec ial sightseeing train for a trip thro' the Italy of Arkansas. :" Now must admit that as we started in on this trip 1 didn' | expect to see any great sights. 1 had seen much of this country a few years ago and 1t was the memory of those barren, rock covered hills and denuded pine forests that 1 saw then which caused me to expect little of Southwest Arkansas. But you can't imagine my surprise at what 1 did see.
 Our train stopped first at Ashdown, regular little ci,y with a real city hotel, a magnificent three-story brick ho tel modern in all of it's appoint ments, tile floors, running water and baths ensulte on each floor, with every room an outside room. It's a dandy hotel, and while Ashdown is a smaller city than Brinkley, yet this magnifi- cent hotel Is said to be one of the best paying institutions in Ash down. It was here that the good people of Ashdown met us, both ladies and gentlemen, and most cordial welcome extended our party through Hon. A. D. Dulaney, who in a few vel chosen words made all feel that we were at home in Ashdown. The ladies of the city were pres eut in the rotunda of the hoteI and served delicious punch, while the men passed the cigars.
 The train from Ashdown was special over the new Memphis, Dallas <. Gulf Ny, which is now headed for Memphis. ihe cen strucuon work into Hot springs Is nov being pushed Our first stop vas at NashS ille, and oul eyes were opened as we saw here one of the prettiest, best towns in Arkansas. It was fol years an old, sleepy inland town, but it is not that any more They have many fine new mod. ern business blocks, beautiful new whit. brick high scnoo costing @j2.CO) Fine. moderr reaideLc@ and their su 7ets as neat as pin AutoinoD.les, bug, gies, and carriages, were 1T awaiting nere, and the pres: people were shown ever the city
 An informal reception vas helC lin the office of LditJr Turner. ot
 he Nashville News, which, bl
 the way, is one of tnc neatest
 pest country offices in the state
 Here the leading citizens O
 Nashville were on hand to mi,
 and mingle with the editors, ant
 pretty souvenirs were given eacl
 visitor by the Nashville women.
 The next stop was at Murfrees
 bcro. in the county of Pilsc-t tn,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

tiIdl lUOllou iOSct VI 1liS WilClCoy he refuses to pack and ship on Sunday?" The railroad mana ger answered No" where upon the refrigerator car man remark el on the amount Of extra money 1t was costing not to pack and snip Sunday and thaC he con- sidered it 9 big foolish sentimen- tality. Then the railroad mana ger waile appeara ltiy not a very great sticher for a Puritanical Sabbath observance, came back at him in about this language, well lets see if it is foolish, Johnson has never had a peacn crop failure, has hep The re- frigeratar man: no"
 The average net earuings on this immense orchard plant last year reached the enormous a mount of about l69 per cent. Isn't this the greatest revenue producer of the kind in Amarica| The refrigerator car man answers Yes, by all means the great est. Then, Is MT. Johnson s Sabbath observance ideas fool ish?" asked the railroad man, who volunteered the information that there wouldn't be any breaking of the Sabbath laws this year by MT. Johnson.''
 Nov 1 must confess that very much enjoyed tai5 dialogue, and 1 it i5indcad worth the while to meet such a man as Bert John- son, the man who believes in observing the Sabbath even if thousands of bushels of his fine peaches do spoil because of the failure to pick and ship on Sun day.
 h this day of fast living and commercialism there are so many of oer young men whose parents are failing to taaca them in Christian observance, that the Sabbath isnot the same hallowed that it once was.
 But not so with Bert Johnson, tho orchardist; he baleives in the Sabbath and has built a pretty iittie church where tha hundreds of e11ployes and their families gather regularly every Sabbath to worship.
 The trip thro' this immense orchard required over two hours and a half of solid driving and never at any time did 1 see the borders of it, except as on the brow of a hill we stood looking off towards the west where, in a beautiful view, the Caddo mountains som 10 miles away, formed one of the most entfaac- inglandscape views that has ever been my pleasure to view. Along the side of the hill, over which we were looking was a young vineyard containing 40 acres of Delaware grapes which was in charge of an expert Hungarian grape grower, a pretty sight in itself.
 But here ] am forgetting my