davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

thought of the matter. when = m,
faced. cheerful woman walked .n,q, , af
drug store and almost orrwhe.,'n.55rr
with thanks. This was the me ars.
who was only a few weeks bel "o ,5-.
less and skeptical. In her hand -.s .sp.
ried a package. which when a"~ti..5
ped proved to be a Mason j. ~,
contained the entire cause g. a' ,s4l
suffering. a horrible tapevo '. .gsr.
and all complete. as feet Ions ''
less to do further harm ..t5rH
Sufferers from stomach ||." ,5 rs
bladder and blood troubles oman
these wonderful remedies at lolr..@
Munn's drug store % Marie.s 81 h..
We en- nrepav - expTes1 charges m al.
ders of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
The Health Teacher Says 1t Is
More Gratifying Than Mon
etary Consideration.

During Il pleasant chat the Health
Teacher brought up the case. of a lady
living at East Point, and who as near
as he can remember spoke as follows:
II do not look like a very sick woman.
but I really believe there is no cure
for me. 1t is only because MANY Of
my neighbors have been benefited by
the Quaker Remedies that ! concluded
to try them For many years | have
been sufferer and u would be almost
impossible 70 say how on where / felt
the worst l have been to several ply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
COLUMBUS VOTERS REGISTER

COLUMBUS. GA, Sept 2S.-The
registration books for the city election
thessecond Saturday in December have
been opened. Eight aldermen are to be
elected. Several Of the present aide.
men will not stand for reelection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TURKEY REFUSES TO
RATIFY PEACE TERMS;
WILL CONTINUE WAR

VIENNA. Sept 23.-After the Turkish
council of ministers had ratified the draft
Of the peace treaty drawn up by the
Turco- italian commissioners in Geneva,
Switzerland, the government decided to
reject the protocols terms, and is so pre-
pairing to notify the powers, according 10
a telegram from Constantinople.
II is said that the change in attitude
was brought about by young Turks, who
are in favor OF continuing the war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FRENCH PRINCE DIES.

PARIS Sept. 23.-Prince Louis Ma
poleau. Murat, a grandson Of the French
Marshal Murst, whom Napoleon first
treated king of apies. and a nephew
of eN- Empress Eugene, died here to-
day aged ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
rRoue couNrY 70 AANE EAIn

IA GRANGE. GA. sept . ~'rhe Ia
Grange Chamber oI Concrce. the Truup
County Poultry association, and T.. a.. Ia
WIS government. farm land demonstra tor.
VII Jointly give bis 'sIr this year Rep
'esen.a'Nes Of these interests met iodal
Z. formulate plans for rhc arnusl 7fow
county 'su. No'ch Viii pe held some
r-e .r Noyer7rar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23


Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation important Notice
To Ice Consumers
On account of a large number of our ice
coupons getting into improper hands in
Atlanta we will discontinue the canary
colored coupon which has been in use for
three and half years and substitute
therefor books of pink coupons for resi-
dences and green coupons for the whole
sale trade The new books will be ready
for delivery October l. and any of the old
issue Of coupons will be redeemed when
presented at our office in the original GOV,
En- None of the old issue of canary-col,
ored coupons will be accepted for ice
after October Is Your assistance in car
rying out this arrangement and protecting
us against the coupons in improper hands
will be appreciated
Atlanta, Ca, September %, 1912.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

The Salvation Army held a social
last evening at its hall, BOT Washing
ton street Coffee and cake were
served to a goodly number and neat
little sum was realized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

An Old and Respected Citizen Passed
Away on Saturday.

Henry A. Lemke of Wausau, died
at his home in this city last Saturday
morning at II o'clock, Dec. 7th, 1912.
He had been ill for some time with
enlargement of the heart and other
complications, but was not confined to
his home only for about six weeks
previous to his death Recently he
and his wife had moved to their new
home i'll Chellis' addition to the city.
On Thanksgiving he felt better than
he had for Some time, and was very
much encouraged, thinking his re-
cOvery was sure to come in time.
Henry Lemke was born in this city
June I, 1868, and he would have been
fifty years old if he had lived until
his next birthday. He was the oldest
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lemke, old and well known residents
of Wausau. He had always resided
here, and was by trade a wagonmaker
and he had, the past twelve years,
built up an extensive business, his
works being on Third Ave. When
fourteen years of age he became a
member of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment Of the city, later he was a
member of the paid department and
from 1897 to 1899 was chief. This he
resigned and went into the manufac-
turing of sash and doors with Aug.
Schwentkofske. Later he became
sole owner and sold the plant to Fred
Schubring who converted it into a
saw mill. Deceased served four years
as alderman of the Seventh ward I'M
der Mayor j. f. Lamont and was re-
elected to Mayor Ringle's term and
which position he held at the time of
his death. He was member of Trim
ity Lutheran church aid member
of its board of trustees at the time of
his death. He was prominent man
in our city and had the respect and
esteem of all who knew him.
He was united in marriage to Au-
gusta Gramsow on the Both of Oct,
1885, who survives him. There were
born to them four sons all of whom
died in infancy. He is also survived
by two brothers e. W. Lemke and
Aug. Lerake and three sisters: Mrs,
Oscar Weisse, Mrs. Frank Briggs and
Mrs. Laura GietZ, all of whom reside
in Wausau.
The funeral services took place
yesterday afternoon. Short services
were held from the home at O'Clock
from Trinity Lutheran church. Rev.
j. L. Destinon officiating. There
were present members Of the city
council of the Wausau fire depart
ment and of the Sick Benefit Aid
society Of which he was member.
The active pallbearers were: Henry
Johannes, O. G. Lemke, William
Hannah, Albert Radlof, Robert Gahmz
and John Hinrichs.
The honorary pail bearers were !:
From the fire department, +. f..
Zielsdorf, chief; r. u, Sawyer, VIM.
Hussong, y. Kruger, VIM. st. Aus
tin, and Harry Hayeron. City coun-
ell E. Schulze, Fred Mohr, Edward
Rifleman, Hugo Peters, William
WeiSbrod and Emil Elatter.
The remains were laid to rest in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

Miss Cornelia Mathie has been con-
fined to her home by illness the past
few days.
/ E. Latshaw has been confined to
his home by severe cold. He is
now improving.
/ The saloon property of Frank Gus
man on First street has been sold to
Hazelton Bros, of New Lisbon.
Who wants little baby girl, four
months old? Deserted by its parents.
Call at home of Mrs. w. G. Dickens.
'ACTOIDS" Act Actively
/ .ACTOIDSn for Indigestion. Dyspepsia
| Advertisement
Miss Alice and Russell Lyon, who
have been confined to their home
with a bad cold for the past two
weeks, ere able to be out again.
W. r. Chellis has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks with
q, severe attack Of the grip. He was
| out for the first time on Wednesday.
The unsold fancy work from the
fair, given by the guilds of st. Johns
church, will be on sale until Xmas at
the home of Mrs. Mary Parcher on
Third street.
DIR. A. S. Alexander of Madison,
will speak at the Presbyterian church
Saturday evening at SIS, subject
Scotch Country Life" with stereop-
ticon illustrations.
The new pews are being placed in
! st. James new church and all other
kinds OF furniture are being removed
from the old church to the new, in
preparation for its dedication next
Tuesday.
Miss Matte German was operated
on in one of the Chicago hospitals for
appendicitis the past week. Her
mother, Mrs. Patrick German, and
brother, e. 2. German, went down to
see her on Friday.
AS picture Trainer O. c. Callies is
a success, because he carries varied
assortment of the best mouldings,
does his work well and is reasonable
in his prices If you desire any work
in that line give him a call and he
will serve you promptly.
advertisement
Inc MOrCenSon % Stone Lumber
Co. and Barker & Stewart Lumber
Co., have crew of men working this
morning, picking up the logs that
went down the stream during the
flood of last July, and also building
up sideways on Harrison boulevard.
To an old timer it brings back re-
membranes of early days when that
part of the city was a wilderness.
Miss Eva Timlin, who has been
dangerously ILL, remains about the
same. Mrs. Moran, sister of Mrs.
A. L. Timlin, and Mrs. Patterson, a
niece, forRerly of Pittsburg Pa, but
spending the winter in Ohio, was
called to this city by the illness of
Miss Timlin, and they arrived yester-
day morning.
The ignition of escaping gas came
near doing vast damage at the Hall
Co.'s garage Saturday night. AS it
was, number of cars were more or
less scorched and otherwise damaged
in the confusion. Ed. Single, being
present, distinguished himself by
Selling all eXtinguisher and coming
to the rescue and very materially as
sisted in controlling the flames The
loss is estimated at about $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular
monthly session on Tuesday evening,
with Mayor Ringle in the chair and
considerable important business was
transacted.
Arrangements were made for pur-
chasing rock for matchmaking this
winter for next years use.
The city charter and ordinances need
ed revision and the mayor appointed
Aldermen Fred Mohr aud Emil Flat
ter and John NJ. Lull TO act with the
city attorney in carrying out this
work.
An ordinance was introduced to the
effect that hereafter the city would
pay one half the expense of cleaning
paved streets. The city feels that
the expense is too great for the city
to assume and property owners will
be asked 10 bear the other half.
Len Sergeant made application for
license to operate saloon on Wash
ington street.
Among other things the council
voted to issue city bonds as follows;
For schools, $4,000: for city hall
s25. 900.
City Attorney Regney referred to
the $500 fee charged daily by the
city TO transient merchants and
SSid that the supreme court had de-
cided it VAS unreasonable and the city
ordinances imposing such license
should be chsGged.
The chief of police reported that
thlrty-two arrests had been name
during the month.
The usual amount of bills were or
dered paid and much routine business
transacted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Charles W. Seymore, the historical
lecturer who spoke here several weeks
ago on Joan of Arc, is giving three
lectures in this city. One of them a
very interesting lecture on Tamerlane
was delivered last Friday eAening at
the high school. The other Two on
Father Marquette and friedrich The
Great, will be given next Friday and
Monday evenings.
Miss Crane has been at home the
past week i'll with the grip.
Jessie Kent Of Kelly, has left school
for several weeks on account of her
eyes.
Ben Hudloff has been elected cap
tain of our next years football squad.
The team will have to be pretty we'll
made over for the following boys will
graduate next June; Talbot Mont
gomery, captain the past year, Carl
Schmidt, Carl Eggebrecht, Edwin
LEM, Paul Tobey and Henry Schultz.
All the same there is plenty of good
second team material. Pictures have
been taken of both the first and sec
ond teams.
There was meeting of the school
board last night.
The Junior party which was to have
taken place on Dec. 9, has been post
poned indefinitely. The lecture on
Tamerlane was the cause of the post
ponment. President Kane has APP
pointed the various committees and
says that it might be possible to pull
No rf-u off En LYidau hofnrn r
Xmas vacation.
Carl Eggebrecht, coach of the
freshmen basket ball team, tells US
that he has chosen the following for
the team:
Forward Edward Zietlow.
ForWard-Clyde Smith.
Guard-Fred Afford.
Guard--Elyin Hartlett.
Oenter-Charles Pond.
SubStituteS-Bill Merklein and
Claude Schultz.
The Junior team it is expected will
be as follows:
ForW ard-Albert Mohr.
FoTward-Alfred Crandall.
Guard-Carl Latch.
Guard--Fred Miller.
Center-Joseph Pope.
Substitute-CarlG roeling.
At the school board meeting last
evening it was shown that the total
enrolment of our schools was 1851,
or 1913 more than the corresponding
month of last year. The attendance
in days was $3.50, or 1910 more than
the same month last year. The total
cases of hardness was All, or 276 less
than the same month last year. OF
the senior class last year, three are in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

At the Baptist church, on the
evening of December 28th, will occur
the marriage of Miss Orpha Jones,
the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Jones to Ralph w. Collie of
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

the University of Wisconsin; six are
at other state colleges; five are in
colleges or universities outside of the
state; seven are In Wisconsin state
normal schools; three in the county
training school; eight in business col
leges or special schools; 33 are at work
and ten are at their homes. The
board authorized the purchase of six
outline maps, a mimeograph, and 200
feet of hose for the Irving school.
Also the sophomore team as follows
although there may be change
Forward-H. Flatter.
Forward Fred Genrich.
Guard-H. Riebe
Guard-Harry Swanson.
Center-Arthur Johnson.
The meeting of the debating society
which was supposed to have been
held last Friday evening was post
poned until next Monday.
A meeting of the sophomore class
was held yesterday afternoon. The
following officers were elected
Willard Babcock.
Secretary Mango Smith.
Notwithstanding Mccormick
Treasurer-Alice Tobey.
Cheer leader-Mark Bells.
Ira G. Painter who attended the
funeral of his sister at Hanover, Ohio,
returned last Friday.
The time for the closing of this
term is only weeks distant with
Xmas vacation just dropping in as a
new visitor. It's time for business
now.
Miss Mary Slack instructor in Eng
lish was called to her home to her
home in Hermansville, Wis, by the
illness of her father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
DOING GOOD WORK ON DAM.

The Wausau Paper Mills Co. has
now seventy-tive men working on
it's new dam at Brokaw. The new
dam is 222 feet long and joins on the
east end of the old dam. The July
flood washed out over 200 feet of fill
ing between the old dam and the
paper mill building. A good many
people were under the impression that
The paper mill dam went out during
the flood, but this is not the fact.
stated before, the high water ran
over the island on the east end of the
darn. The island is known as Cole
Slough Island, and the north end of
the island was what was washed
away. In order to put in the new
dam it was necessary to build what is
called Golfer dam above the place
where the new dam is TO go in, to
hold back the water. The Golfer dam
is very near the same as a regular
dam but has no gates to let the
water through during high water.
The new dam will have number OF
large gates in it to let off water in
time of floods. This will be one of the
strongest dams in the state. The
dam is built of timberS and filled
with stone and the company is now
driving iron piling along the face Of
the dam; these pilings are thirty-feet
long and are driven down even with
the water and it will be impossible
for the water to wash under the dam.
Along the water linz, fir timbers will
be used as they will not rot as quickly
as other wood. These fir timbeis
have been shipped from the Pacific
coast. The dam will be finished in
about one month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

The second card party given by
Wausau Lodge No. 215 /. o. o. f..
was held last evening at its hall. The
event was a very delightful one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

The annual convocation of Wausau
Chapter No. 81, r. A. NJ, for the
election of officers and the transac-
ton of any other business that may
come before it, will be held Wendes-
day evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
OFFICERS ELECTED.

DEUTscHER KRIEGERyEREIN
Captain. III. keil.
First Lieut.-Martin Richter.
Second Lieut.-Richard AschlTen-
ner
Treasurer-F. Z. Schneider.
Secretary--FIed Weisse.
Trustee Frank Otto.
Justices-H. GrueSewalt and Fred
Graebel.
Cav. Lfeut.-August Belize.
Color Bearer-Fred PaSnecker-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

Mrs. S. NJ. B. Smith entertained a
number of lady friends informally on
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Will
Goodrich of Lacrosse. Two tables of
auction were played and at the close
of the game dainty refreshments
were served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

The Wausau Club will hold its an
nual meeting and election of officers
on Wednesday evening. A banque;
will be served aC $50 O'Clock followed
by short program after which re.
ports for the year will be read. All
members are urged to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.

|
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hanson and Miss Fran
ces Albers entertained number OF
their friends at the Albers' home on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss
| Orpha Jones, who is soon to become
the bride of Ralph w. Collie. The
guests enjoyed the afternoon in sew
ing for Miss Jones and at six O'Clock
an elaborate dinner was served, COW
ers being laid for twenty-six guests.
The dining table was decorated with
carnations, ferns and smilax, the
| centre piece being a Christmas tree
laden with gifts for the bride-to- be.
This feature of the party was an en-
| tire surprise to Miss Jones, and she
was the recipient of many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The Monday Evening Study club
held its monthly social meeting last
| evening, Mrs. w. E. Curtis being
hostess at her home on Warren
| street. Twelve members were pres
ent and three tables of auction bridge
were played. Miss Dorothy Heine-
mann obtained the highest score.
| Refreshments we're served during the
evening. This meeting was the last
| the club will hold before the holidays.
The next meeting will be held Janu-
airy 9Th, with Mrs. M. p Mccullough
| of Schotield.
The Home Coming and Roll Call
meeting of Wausau Lodge No. 2l5
l. o. o. F., next Friday evening,
promises to be largely attended and
very pleasant affair. The invitation
sent out says:
"This will be made the most inter-
esting Odd Fellows meeting of the
year. You will meet old friends and
a large attendance will inspire those
now in active work TO renewed energy
in the upbuilding of our beloved
Order. There will be work during
the evening followed by a luncheon"
The Wausau Club will hold it's an
nual meeting and election of officers
on Wednesday evening. A banquet
will be served at $50 O'Clock followed
by short program after which re-
ports for the year will be read. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. 5. NJ. b. Smith entertained a
number of lady friends informally on
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Will
Goodrich of Lacrosse. Two tables of
auction were played and at the close
of the game dainty refreshments
were served.
The annual convocation of Wausau
Chapter No. 81, r. A. NJ, for the
election of officers and the transac-
ton of any other business that may
come before it, will be held Wendes-
day evening.
At the Baptist church, on the
evening of December 28th, will occur
the marriage of Miss Orpha Jones,
the eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. d. Jones to Ralph w. Collie of
this city.
The Salvation Army held social
last evening at its hall, BOT Washing
ton street Coffee and cake were
served to a goodly number and neat
little sum was realized.
The second card party given by
Wausau Lodge No. 215 l. o. o. f.
was held last evening at it's hall. The
event was very delightful one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
The Uncertainty of
Prosperity

Not the Citys. not the Country's,
but your own. To-day you are in
the prime Of manhood, possibly you
are still a very young man. just
starting out. You have a good
paying position; but you are not
saving You have not saved cent
in 1912. Why?
What guarantee have you that your
personal prosperity will last in
definitely? Tomorrow you may loose your
position, sickness may lay you low for months
to come. Had you not better PLAY SAFE?
You ask HOW? The answer is: SAVE
Save part OF your earnings each month
Come in now-this month"; start a savings
account with this strong Bank, add to it as
regularly as your pay-days come, and so
fortify yourself against the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10
THE SHARPSHOOTERS.

The following is the score made by
the Sharpshooters at their regular
meet last Sunday:
GLASS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-10

National German American Bank.
Report of the condition of the
National German American Bank, at
Wausau, in the state of Wisconsin, at
the close of business, November 26,
1912.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

approval upon them. The mcmbers
Of that firm Of lawyers were prob
ably born and bred and educated near
II not upon the site that enjoys the
distinction Of being tho birth.
place Of representative government.
AZ all ovcnta, they arc far enough re-
moved from tho fad-tnintcd atmos.
phere Of Oregon 10 render an unbiased
option. however much II may have
startled un.
30 that ms II may. relief from the
embarrassment Of an imputation of
illcgniity In our charter Ia what wc
are after. But i1 II possible 70 obtain
relief before tho meeting Of the next
iogislaturcI n tho present charter
was Illegally adopted land ! am In.
clIned 10 the belief that the reason -.
SIGNED was tho icnN OF the referen-
ium troubles confronting them) the
old charter In In force. but Il will take
{, decree of the supreme court nrili.
'h' UVuuuc tUJ
old is revived by operation Of law
With the old charter revived We
would not be- out Of the woods. until
a new charted wa. adopted. iegaiis'n4
tho acta done aud performed under
tho present chatter. And how. pray.
'oald q new charter. relieved Of pos.i.
bio embnrrassmcnts ~ to IT, legality.
be- adopted. unless In the interim oil
doubt had been removed NJ to the
power and authority OF cities and
towns 20 govern themseivesf Would
nm act Of tho legislature making the
initiative act relative thereto opera
tive solve tho probiemf
II would appear that any attempt
tn amend tho present charter or adopt
u new ono prior to tho adjustment Of
these mootcd questions would be
loves labor lost" and instead Of ex-
Treating us from. would plunge ~
deeper In the initiative and referen.
dun Quagmire. A. l.. LEAvITT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
SU10lOxO

IN the Circuit Cous. Of The 0tats q
Oregon. for the Cousty Of Kan.
ath.
u. n. 0bsnehain. plai.ti4.
I,snsoms- -Crummsy Company. . Cor.
poration. Dsfsadant.
10 Ransoms-C -Crummey Company. d.
fendant Above Named:
In the name Of the STATE OF Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
answer the complaint aisd asaina
vou In the above entitled action. on
" before the "a day OF February.
1919. that being the day Of the last
publication OF this summons. and the
last day within which you are ~
quired to answer. - Axsd By the Or
Ter Of publication Of this summonA
II you fall TO appear and answer.
the plaintiff viii take judgment
ssainst you for the sum speeiAsd In
aid complaint.
Said action = brought 70 recover
the balance Of ei.oso. due nom you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

ban Diego. Calf Jan, 1. 1912.
Editor Herald!
In the or,roni., n, IN. ,.,, ,,.,
appears nm nr,icI, n, m,,. ,h,n ,...
Ink in,.rc,, IN m. n.on,, =, x,.m.,,
Falls. and I presume II hnn b,.,,
made tho subject Of comment by the
local press already. bu, n word ar
two more viii not bo GU, Of place
tn, ar,Icl, m..,. ~ ,i.,,, ,,..