davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

| Up to date 1850 hunting licences
lhave been issued by county clerk
King.
| VIM. Harding has purchased the
residence of Mrs. w. w. DeVoe at
708 McIndoe street.
Some of the friends of DIR. and Mrs.
W. A. Ladwig gave them delight
full surprise party on Saturday even
ling.
| Mrs. Frank Gaetzman underwent
an operation at st. Mary's hospital
last Wednesday and at present writ
ing is getting along as we'll as can be
Expected, much to the delight of her
many Wausau friends.
Be sure and see Wiechmann, the
hardware dealer, when you want
seryiceable and fuel saving range.
They have been sold in this city for
many years and have proven their
merits wherever used. s17-tf
Last Thursday afternoon Edward
Habeck, riding his bycicle and coming
down Fifth street and John Kennedy
of the town of Wausau, going east on
Forest street, had collision, in which
Habeck sustained a fracture of the
left arm. Mr.. Kennedy shouted at
Habeck to be careful, but the warn
ing was not needed.
This evening at 1. o. o. f. hall
Arbutus lodge, will give a shadow
party. Each lady is to supply pro-
visions enough for two and the gen
tlemen are to choose their partners
for supper, from the outlines of the
ladies cast upon a screen. All friends
are invit ed.
The sparkle of "a diamond will not
find its way to an appreciative heart
quicker than will the appearance of
light running. serviceable WHITE
sewing machine to the mother of a
household. Thousands of women are
using them. See them at Wiech-
mann's hardware store.
st. Monica's society of St. James
church give a grand supper at ST.
James hall this evening and invite
and extend general invitation to all
members and friends to be there and
partake of the good things to be
served on this special occasion--its
first supper of the season. Tickets
only % cents.
Winters cold blasts are coming and
in order to be prepared for them look
over your storm windows and see if
they are in condition to withstand
them-if panes are broken or are in
any other way out of commission.
Col. Pier will repair them for you for
little or nothing hardly worth men
tioning-merely at nominal price.
Louis Wiechmann, the Washington
street hardware dealer, carries and is
selling more cooking stoves than any
one dealer in the city, particularly
"Quick Meal" ranges. Those ranges
have tale of their own to tell and
the sooner you get acquainted with
them the better for you.
Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
neighborhood have given it wide
reputation. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
SENIORS VS.. ALUMNIs.

The seniors and the alumins
came together in ganlelast Wednes-
day afternoon with the result that
the latter was victorious by score of
90. This is an annual event in
our high school athletics which event
is looked forward to with beating
hearts and bated breath. There was
seemingly more anxiety this year be-
cause the "old boys had grown
stouter and they did look formidable,
pitted against the unwhiskered youths
of the senior class. However, the
latter showed mettle, endurance and
good knowledge of the game, and will
give a good account of themselves
before the season is over. G. e.
Middleton was referee. The teams
were lined up as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
BRISEBOIS-ADAMS.

At six o'clock Saturday morning,
Carl G. Adams was united in marriage
to Miss Eulalie Brisebois. The cere-
mony took place at the st. Mary's
parsonage and was witnessed by only
the relatives, the Rev. Father 2. L..
Casper officiating. The young couple
were unattended. They departed on
the early train for Milwaukee and
Chicago. They will be at home 600
Forest street, after October 1st. Mr..
Adams is our present city clerk, and
the bride is a daughter of Mrs. K.
Brisebois of 107 Grand Ave. Both are
popular young people of our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to weC of late:
Fred Walk, town of Hull, to Helen
Lamine, Colby.
Otto B. Thames, Mondovi, to Julia
M. Jacobson, Wausau.
Fred Craven, town Mosinee, to
Emma Buttke, town Stettin.
MEX McClaskey, Stevens Point, to
Harriet McPhail, Schofeld.
Joseph Schwarzbauer, Marshfeld,
to Clara Daul, Stratford,
VIM. J. Mcdonald to Della Smith,
both of Wausau.
Theophilus Gosselin, Marshfield, to
Lizzie Weichert, of Colby
Oscar w. Stroota, town of Holton,
to Neoma A. Foubare, of Mosinee.
Carl c. Adams to Eulalia Brise Bots,
both of Wausiu.
VIM. f. Michler to Emma Jaeger,
both of Wausau.
Henry E. Mathwich, of the town of
Berlin, to Ella Ohrmundt, of the
town of Maine.
Willie Damrow 10 Celia Wendorf,
both of Schofield.
Albert Kol0eck, of the town of
Weston, to Agnes Wood, Of the town
of Easton.
'ACTOIDS' Art Actively
Blotches And Pimples? Take 'ACTOIDs"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
DONATION DAY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of St Mays
hospital had a Donation Day yeSrer-
day, Sept. 23rd, which is the ami
versary of the opening day at the
hospital. Many useful things were
donated, as delicious jellies, dishes,
pillow slips, premise of apples and
several other things. The Sisters
gave dainty spread and were as
sisted by Miss Walsch of the Stout
Institute of Menominee, Mich, who
is teaching the different methods of
cooking at the hospital. The Sisters
were disappointed that more of the
donators were not at the hospital.
The Ladies Auxiliary wishes to ex-
tend its thanks to all the Conators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
SHORT ITEMS.

"ACTOTDS' Act Actively
'ACTOIDS" For Indigestion. Dyspepsia
'ACTOID BALM" For Sunburn
Mrs. G. G. Pier has been i'll for
few days from an attack of tonsilitis
She is now convalescing.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold district convention in this cit.
the first week in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bishop hav,
gone to housekeeping over the Bishop
store at the corner of Third anc
Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis j. Graves anc
family are now occupying their new
home in the Johnson addition. They
formerly resided at 302 Tenth street
The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton has sent out an invitation to a
business mems banquet to be given in
the association building on Friday
evening next.
Word has been received by relatives
that the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Tierney, of Oshkosh, died on
Sunday. Mrs. Tierney was formerly
Miss Ora Bedell, of this city.
Daniel Zlebell committed suicide in
Milwaukee last Friday. Mr.. Ziebell
was former resident of Wausau.
The remains were brought to this
city and inferred in Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Miss Janet Russell who was libra
rian of T. B. Scott Free Public libra
ry at Merrill for seventeen years,
died at Atchinson, Kas., Sept. 10th,
from burns received while attempting
to warm up floor oil.
The Western Union Telegraph office
will soon occupy the store just north
of the National German American
bank on Third street. 1t will take
some time to make the transfer from
its present offices on Scott street.
Word reached the city Saturday
that daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Murray Lewis at Atlanta, Col.
Mrs. Lewis was Miss Esther Daven-
port, d granddaughter of Mrs. Harriet
G. Baker and we'll known here. This
makes Mrs. Baker a great grand
mother.
The time saved in turning off work
with a WHITE sewing machine, as
compared with the old-timer, will
soon pay the price of new machine,
to say nothing of the labor and worry
avoided by discarding the old ma
chine. See Wiechmann about them.
Green Bros. have lately added to
their passenger and baggage outfit
between all trains, brand new an6
substantial bus and baggage wagon,
both of which have been added to
their already excellent line and are
now in commission. Green Bros. are
successful and popular business men.
For the benefit Of yourself and our
self leave your orders for re-puttying
your window sash and repairing your
storm windows. This is the very best
and most convenient time TO do SO.
Work can be better and more econom-
ically done now than in cold and freez-
ing weather. Place your orders at
once.-O. @. Callies, paint, oils and
wall paper dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

At the republican county conyen-
ton, held, in this city last Thursday,
the standpatters appear to have come
one on the so-called progressive OF
anti-Taft element, electilg August
f. Marquardt, coca6y chairman and
adopting resolutions commencing the
Taft administration.
The committee on resolutions con-
sisted of five members appointed by
the retiring chairman and all the re
publican nominees for county offices,
including the two nominees for mem
Der of assembly, so that the resolu-
lions adopted are unquestionably the
views of the candidates for Office on
the republican county ticket.
The matter of formulating resolu-
tion was the most momentuous work
of the convention, as the candidates
felt that they were between the devil
and the deep sea. Previous 10 the
primaries they had all posed as pro-
gressives and had been supposedly
placed in nomination by the progress
i've element of the republican party
under the superstition that each and
every one ofthem was an anti-Taftite,
but subsequent meeting Of the sup
porters of the administration forces,
at which the threat was made to
place an independent ticket in the
field opposing every candidate who
would not pledge himself to work for
Taft, appears to have been a, well
generated movement on the part of
the standpatters and wrought 9. won
ierful change in the political SYM
pathies of those who were seeking
office on the county ticket.
One or two of those present during
the deliberations suggested that the
state platform be endorsed and used
as a model, saying nothing in regard
to the national GG;cket, endorsing the
stand of the republican congressman
from Wisconsin in their votes against
the administration measures and ex-
tolling LaFollette as the great leader
of the progressive movement, but all
of these were voted down on the
ground that to incorporate any of
them in the resolutions would be to
incur the displeasure of the standpat
republicans.
The action of the county candidates
in refusing to endorse the state plat
form, in refusing to sanction the
stand taken by the Wisconsin con-
gressmen, in denying to LaFollette
recognition of his services, has brand
ed them as traitors to the progressive
cause and as unworthy the support of
that vast body of republicans who
have for years been fighting for the
so-called progressive measures as out
lined by that party in this state dur
ing the past decade.
They have gone over to the stall
warts, bag and baggage, and think
that they can hold the support of the
stalwart element and at the same
time bambooZle the progressiyes into
believing they are with them also.
Leading progressive republicans de-
nounce the resolutions as cowardly,
as an abandonment of the principles
for which they have commended, as an
act of treachery, and as this element
is in the great majorityin the repub-
lican party in this county, it begins
10 look as though the nominees on
the democratic ticket would have an
even easier walk away than had been
looked for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
CITY HALL.

Work is progressing finely and ex-
peditiously on the new city hall, work.
men being now engaged ON the third
story of the building. The contrac-
tors, Messr,. Anderes & Son, expect
to have the walls up and the roof on
before winter sets in and If so a great
deal Of work on the interior will be
pushed so as to complete the building
early next summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
DEATHS.

Mrs. Ernstina Kohlhoff, widow of
the late William Kohlhoff, died Thurs
day at her home at 7O1 Park avenue.
She was eiglty-fve years, ten months
and twenty-three days at the time Of
death. She was born in Germany
and came to this country in 1888.
The funeral was held yesterday at
1:30 from the house and at 200 o'clock
from lions church, Rev. Schroedel
officiated.
Deceased is survived by five children,
Fred Kohlof, Waubi, S. d.; Mrs.
Julius Ohm and Mrs. Otto Jojade,
Wausau; Rev. August Kohlhoff, Bur
lington, Wis, and Rev. Gustav Kohl
hoff, Lakefield, Mimi.
Laminda, three weeks old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz, of
Schofeld, died last Tuesday. The
funeral was held from the house
Wednesday Afternoon Rev. James
DuCI OuiCldCtQ.
Chester Edward Philip Parker of
New York City, died last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his brother,
John Peterson, 129 South Seventh
avenue, of tuberculosis He was born
in New York City on February 10,
1888. He came to this city few
weeks ago for the benefit of his
health. A service was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Father j. j. Brennan officiated. The
remains We're shipped to New York
in the evening and was accompanied
by Mr.. Peterson.
Henry Gross received a message
last Tuesday that hisnephew, Matthias
Gross, had died at his home in Stew
ems Point. He was thirty-five years
of age at the time of death. For the
last three years he had suffered with
locomotor ataxia. The funeral was
held Friday morning and the follow
ing from this city went down to at
tend the funeral: Henry Gross, Mrs.
Malone and Mrs. w. Stark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

according TO science, are the things as
ISOLATED with our early home life.
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns. boils, scaIds. skin eruptions,
cuts. sprains or bruises. Forty years
of cures prove its merit Unrivaled
for piles, corns or cold-sDres- Only
25 cents at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
PERSONALS.

A. J. Cheney of Edgar, spent
Friday in Wausau.
Fred w. Burt went to Grand
Rapids yesterday to hunt birds for a
few days.
Mrs. Harold Damon is visiting in
Minneapolis, guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Heyer, former
residents Of this city.
Mrs. Chas. Kruger who has been
visiting for the past two weeks at the
home of her parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Steltz, left yesterday
for her home in Stafford, Ariz.
Rev. Marion Daniel Shutter, ID.
D., president of the General Conven-
tion Of Uniyersalist churches and
pastor of the Church Of the Redeemer,
Minneapolis, will preach the sermon
at the installation of Rev. w. III.
Gould on Wednesday evening and will
take for his subject, ''The Universal
ist Church and the Worlds Great
Hopes"
The following departed Saturday
morning for Deer Foot Lodge, on
Lake Laura, for stay of two weeks:
Mrs. G. ID. Jones, Mrs. j. n. Manson,
Mrs. Lawson and Miss Lillian Law
son of Neenah; Miss Natalie Edgar,
Newark, n. J.: Miss Emma Stewart,
Virginia, Mimi; Misses Orpha Jones
and Katherine Manson, Ralph Collie,
Walter German and Fay Marshall.
-
You'll save many hours OF weary
looking and dollars and cents too If
want bright, tasty wallpaper which
goes farther towards making a room
more cheerful than anything else. C.
G. Pier has a large selection-paper OF
every desirable pattern and quality
at 50 per cent reduction, in order to
reduce stock.
See Wiechmann, the Washington st.
hardware dealer, when you think Of
purchasing new kitchen range. The
"Quick Meal" range is the one to
select, on account of its durability
and fuel saving qualities. They are
also made In all sizes and all are first
class in every respect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
GOLF.

The finals of the 1912 contest for
the Presidents Cup were won last
week by FL. III. Manson, p. V.O. Van
Vechten, runner-up, the score being 3
up and ? to play in Sc holes. Manson
received handicap of 3 strokes on
each round.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
ROSS CUP.

On Saturday, Sept. 26, will be the
first competition for the Ross Cup, 36
holes, handicap match against DOGGY.
Play will begin at 10 a. m. so that the
first Is holes may be completed before
lunch The playing of the second is
holes may begin at p. m. and not
later than $50 p. m. The contest
ants may choose their partners, but
are requested TO give their names and
pairs to the professional, James Null
villa, who will act as starter, before
Saturday.
LADIES PUTTING CUP.
The ladies' putting contest for the
Bachman Cup, will begin promptly at
l:3e p. m. of the same day. IL is
essential that all contestants be ready
at that hour so that the competition
may proceed without interruption.
After dinner the various cups will
be presented with due ceremony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

'ACTOIDS'' Act Actively
Blotches Aud Pimples? Take "ACTOIDs"
"ACTOID PStLN'' For Old Sores And Ulcers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

We have the finest and most
varied SSortm e mt of all
kinds of DAVENPORTS ever
shown in the city. All fin
ishes and coverings,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

A splendid new division has been
instituted at Waterbury, Conn.
Charles Riley, OF Division 3, is
still sick, with no change in his con-
dition.
There are forty-seven divisions In
the County Armagh, ireland, with
membership OF LIS.
Middlesex county, Mass, has
elected and will send its full quota
of delegates to Chicago.
Spirited debates upon questions Of
public interest now enliven the meet
ings of Division of Minneapolis.
Friends OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
are urged not to forget their recep-
ton and euchre at Falls City Hall.
There we're twenty-five candi-
dates for the ten places as delegates
to the national convention from
Suffolk county, Mass.
Kentucky will send full delega-
ton and many visitors to the ma
tional convention, which meets in
Chicago on Tuesday, July 16.
A new division with fifty-four
charter members was instituted last
month at Gloucester, Mass, where
the Ladies' Auxiliary numbers over
300.
County President Richard Dwyer,
Of Suffolk county, Mass, reports a
gain of over 200 members, while the
finances have increased SS 1-3 per
cent.
Division s of Syracuse celebrated
It's twentieth anniversary Thursday
night with an initiation and welcome
for every Hibernian who would at
tend.
The membership of Worcester
county, Mass, now 1856, will be in
creased to 1000 by May 1. Ninety
one applications were pending at the
March meetings.
Hampden county, Mass, reports
the largest membership and finances
ever held by that county, with a
gain of about $50 members, making
the total over 1000.
The Hibernian Social Club invites
all members Of the order to their
motion picture, vaudeville and anna
teur entertainment at the Norman
Theater on April 10.
The divisions and auxiliaries of
the Nutmeg" State are uniting all
their energies to have the coming
State parade at Bridgeport the larg-
est ever held in New England.
County President Dolan addressed
the meeting of Division 3 Monday
night. Timely remarks were also
made by Edward J. Mackey, Patrick
T. Mullen and d. J. Dougherty.
Two years ago over 1000 men
marched in the State parade at New
Haven, Conn. State President Sulli-
van writes that this will be
eclipsed when the State convention
meets at Bridgeport on August 20.
Division 4 meets Monday night at
Bertrand Hall, Sixth and Oak
streets. This division has a large
membership and it's sessions are al
ways interesting. President Hen
messy and the men of Limerick have
always a warm welcome for visitors
from the other divisions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
WASHINGTON.
dwelling of the Columbus
Memorial Exciting
interest.

On June s there will be unveiled
in the city of Washington the
memorial to the memory of Chris
TOPPER Columbus, provided for by
the Congress of the United States.
The memorial takes the form of an
immense shaft at the back of the
fountain, surmounted by a huge
globe indicative of the world, hpon
which is delineated the Western
hemisphere in relief, the corners Of
the globe being guarded by great
eagles in stone. The firgure of
Columbus is seen standing on the
PROV of his vessel, which projects
into the fountain, while on either
side of the shaft are replicas of two
men, one indicative of the Old
World, being an aged patriarch,
while the other is a native of the
New World-an Indian. The back
OF the shaft is to carry a medallion
of Ferdinand and Isabella. The un-
yelling ceremonies are expected TO
be most noteworthy, and widespread
interest on the part of the knights
of Columbus Is being evidenced on
every hand. In the opinion Of those
who are well informed the belief
obtains that this will prove an epoch
in the patriotic demonstration that
this organization will make at the
time of unwilling the memorial.
From reports that are reaching
the councils throughout
the entire country are arranging to
send large delegations to represent
the order in the grand review that
will take place at that time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
OUTLINED.
Next National Convention
of Ancient Order of
f1lbernianS.

Throughout the United States in
terest is awakening in the forty
eighth national convention of the
| Ancient Order of Hibernians, which
will be held in Chicago during the
week beginning July IA, and for
which extensive preparation has al
ready been made. Following is an
outline of the programme which
will be carried out during the week:
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
national convention sessions will be
held in the auditorium of the En-
met Memorial building. Ladies'
Auxiliary national convention ses-
sions will be held in Hall No. 1,
third floor, Emmett Memorial build
ing,
Monday evening, July Is, 8
o'clock-Reception to the national
officers and delegates of the A. o.
II. and l.. A. at the Emmett
Memorial Hall.
Tuesday evening, o'clock-Pon-
tificiall high mass in the Holy
Name Cathedral, State and Superior
streets. His Grace Archbishop
Quigley will pontificate.
Tuesday, July 16-Opening OF the
national convention at ~ o'clock
noon, Emmett Memorial Hall.
Tuesday evening, July 16, at 8
o'elock-Grand reception and ball,
Emmett Memorial building.
Wednesday morning, July IT, 8
o'clock-Requiem mass, st. Pat
rick's church, Adams and Desplaines
streets.
Wednesday, July 17-Convention
sessions, morning and afternoon.
Wednesday evening, July IT, 8
o'clock-BanQuet In the Auditorium
Hotel, northwest corner Of Congress
street and Michigan avenue.
Thursday, July 1S-Forenoon,
convention session; afternoon, boat
excursion on Lake Michigan.
Friday, July 19-Convention ses-
sion all day; evening, outing at
Riverview Park.
Saturday, July 20-Convention
all day; evening, outing at White
City.
The convention will be brought to
close Sunday, July 81, with a
monster field day at Gardeners
Park.