davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
PRIMARY ELECTION
Takes Place Tomorrow Everyone Should
Cast His Vete-The Pilot Issued
on Monday.

Tomorrow is primary election day
throughout the state and the state
ticket will be voted on at large.
There are full democratic, republican,
prohibition and social democratic
tickets in the field. The Pilot is
especially interested in the election of
John G. Karel for governor and it is
hoped that Marathon county will roll
up large majority for him. He is
outspoken against the infamous re
publican income tax law and those
who believe that the people of Wis
consin should not be Disseminated
against. as 70 other states; who believe
in keeping capital at home should
-aoJe for Judge J. G. Karel. Our
people should especially see that Ar
thur ]. Plowman, candidate for con-
gress, gets record-breaking vote, also
Oscar Ringle, member of the Assem-
bly, for the Second district. Those in
the field for the county offices are as
follows:
DEMOCRAT.
County Clerk-Wm. G. Lipke, Hill
mar Schmidt, Frank Wiesner.
County Treasurer-John Schirpke.
Sheriff Herman j. Abraham, J. HI.
Koehler, Carl Kronenwetter, Max T.
Polege.
Coroner Ray M. Frawley.
Clerk of the Circuit Court--K. A.
Beyfeis.
District Attorney-Orlaf Anderson,
John p. Ford, Frank J. Markus.
Register of Deeds-Edw. G. Kret-
low, John L. Sell.
Surveyor-W. HI. Gowen.
PROHIBITION.
County Clerk-Anton Karcz.
County Treasurer Schwartz
SHERIFF.. e. Pearson.
Coroner-G. r. Bugbee.
Clerk of the Circuit CouTt--Wm. G
Gowen.
REPUBLICAN.
County Clerk-Louis III. Cook.
County Treasurer-Henry c.. Egge
brecht.
Sheriff Louis Klumb, Fred E
Schroeder.
Coroner-Wm E. Zilisch.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Henry
A. Belize.
District Attorney-E Edward P Cor
man.
Register of Deeds-Bern. F. Laabs
Surveyor ii. Brown.
SOCIAL DEMOCRAT.
County Clerk Joseph Pfiieger.
County Treasurer-Louis K. Gums
Sheriff-Chris Bloom.
Coroner-R. A. COLI.
Register of Deeds-Arthur Stein
bach.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
Her Personal plate.

A young girl who has a great many
valuable small belongings and never
loses any of them, says that 1t is
solely because of her plan OF marking
everything distinctly with her full
name md town and country address.
For her parasols and umbrellas she
hes 4 set of small silver plates OF OBJ
long shape and with screw equipped
ends, which are readily detached from
a handle and put upon another one.
Her golf sticks, tennis raeuuets, hand
luggage and the valuable collars which
her dogs wear are marked in the
same manner and on all Of her toilet
articles she has plate markings which
cannot be obliterated or easily
wrenched OF.
The first cost of these plates was
not very great, although all are of
solid silver, and they were accumu-
lated SO gradua that the money was
not missed from ner allowance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences OF Wausau Citizens Are
Essily Proven to be Facts.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from resident of Wausau is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Ws.usau people with testimony
of strangers living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts of the
case. ,dany more citizens of Wausau
will endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
George Steltz, CPS Washington ST.,
Wausall, Wis, says: "a heavy cold
which settled in my kidneys was the
means Of bringing on my kidney COM
plaint. There was a constant, dull
pain in the small Of my back and if !
made an awkward movement on arts
ing after a restless night, ] was so
weak that it was only with great diff
ficulty that | was able TO dress my
self. Ever on the lookout for some
thing that would relieve me, l finally
had D.,an's Kidney Pills brought to
my attention, and | procured sup
ply at the Pardee Drug Co. Using
them according to directions, l was
soon cured and have had no serious
returrt of the trouble / know DOan's
Kidney Pills can always be relied
upon to give relief from kidney
trouble and / have no hesitation in
again endorsing Them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
STATED.
RertIember the name oan's- and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

BY ROBERT KENNETH MAcLEA.
lrormeri. consulting expert OF the tariff
board
New York. August1The prohibitive
tariff. revised upward by the Payne
Aidrich law, permits and fosters
Wholesale frauds upon the American
consumer OF cotton goods.
Less than 2 per cent of the cotton
fabrics consumed in the United States
comes from abroad, because the pro-
tectlve duties have been made so high
that importation is Improbable.
Yet fully one-third of the cotton
piece goods going over retail counters
Is sold as IMPORTED" or under
names implying foreign origin.
This deception Is generally perpe-
trated upon the consumer for the pur-
pose of obtaining exorbltant prices for
domestic goods.
The consumer believing the goods
are imported and knowing thai the
tar1n adds excessively to their cost,
pays 30 to 100 per cent more than a
fair price and does not suspect that
he Is being cheated.
Drains the Pockeshook
Let us go straight to a specific ex-
ample of the operation of this fraud.
Take the tariff boards cloth sample
No. Of, described as printed dim
ity." This Is a medium priced cotton
FABRIC known to almost every Ameri-
can housewife. What woman or girl
hasn't possessed a dimity dress within
the last few years? And If she went
to, tho cotton goods counter and
bought the material by the yard she
no doubt saw such signs as:
administrative .h.a,.k.f
x IRISH DIMIT4 \
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes By coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes- lis to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip, Group,
whooping-cough and sore lungs make
it positive blessing. soc and S1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W.
w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
suraeon's Idea.

Modern surgery has made great
advances"
But you can't make crooked man
straight"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

Rev. j NJ. Duer returned Saturday
from a VISIT In Illinois and Michigan.
j. B. Tallman of Chicago accom-
panied by his two sons spent Satur-
day in Wausau.
Miss Hester Van Arsdale of
Newark, N. j., is a guest of Miss
KathSIsne Manson.
"A. c. Muckerheide departs this
Monday evening for Collegesille,
Mimi, to continue his studies in So.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
GONE TO EUROPE.

Mrs. Jarvis A. Underwood and
daughters, the Misses Susie and Louise,
departed from Wausau on Sunday
evening for New York City, from
which place they will leave on the
steamship Carpathia for Italy on
Thursday September 9Th. They will
go to the italian lakes and make long
stops at various places. They expect
to spend the winter in that country,
and GO to other parts of Europe before
returning home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

ooh, / don't know"
What do you mean"
"You can take away SO much Of his.
money that he viii have to keep
straight"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
Hnw II rnrnad Out.

sy told that dub he was foolish to
be counting 30 many girls"
How did 1t turn out?"
"As you might expect. His expenses
were 40 heavy that he got behind with
his board and had to marry his land
lady"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

for the priesthood. The course is
eight years and this is his fourth
year. His brother Arnold graduate
from this school three years ago I'D
he is now in Germany continuing his
studies.
Miss Hazel Curtis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis spent SAT-
urday and Sundsy in this city visit
ing her parents. returning to Merrill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
That ts Natural.

Mrs. Townsley-So Hiram Sharp's
girl Ef1e has become a music teacher.
Hepzibah--Yes; we call her En-
sharp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
on 1t equals $3.50 per cent, or
cents per running yard.

CSHtS per IunuluS ydIu.
I Fancy goods Of the type of sample
No. "a are products of the Lippitt-Mc-
Coll class OF zlills. The Payne-Aldrich
bill raised the duty on this cloth
from 81 to $3.50 per cent. Is 1t any
wonder that Senator Lippitt and Mr..
McColl were interested in amending
the Payne bill while 1t was In Senator
kldrich's committee when such
amendments would permit them to
take a manufacturers profit of 80 pei
lcert?-New York World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
PRESENT TARIFF
FOSTERS FRAUDS
Domestic Gotten Fabrics Sold
Americans as Imported"
CHEATING THE CONSUMER

Less Than Per Cent Comes From
Abroad, but Americans Pay Ex-
brilliant Price For Home Goods Be-
cause Of Deception and Prohlhitlve
Tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ROOM SEEKING MADE EASY.
The Tribune's Room and Board Reg
ister is at your disposal. Consult il.
TAFT EXPECTS TO WIN
Confident of Support of Bust
ness Men and Workers.

President TAFT has given an author
lied interview 90 the October issae OF
American Industries" explaining why
he IL confident that he will have the
support OF the great army OF business
men and the better element OF labor
Among other things Mr.. Taft says:
have every confidence that will re-
ccive the support OF the great army OF
business men In this country. and OF that
large portion OF labor which is employed
by these comparatively smaller concerns
and industries.
American business men. whether en-
gagged In retail. wholesale and jobbinE
business or IN manufacturing have all
been working largely toward the same
end. but they have been actuated by two
distinct motives. one wholly legitimate
and proper. the other illegitimate, be ng
made so BY the prohibitions of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The tendency Of modern business has
been toward combination OF capital and
plants Many have followed this ten
dency solely with the purpose Of de-
CreaSing the cost OF production and the
cost OF conducting their business, and in
that they have been perfectly legitima To
and have played an important part I'm
our industrial development Others
however, taking advantage of this gem
eral tendency. have sought 10 carry their
combinations so far rs 10 assure them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

monopoly Of their industries NJ ill.,,
business. a monopoly which roni's ot
able them to nX prices, not alone ~ 81.
consumer but often on that which e. ~. .s
raw material OF the smaller ',,s "a us
man and manufacturer. at a Doin, S,n,sss
would yield to those who Contradict ~
indu try what they mi ght thenSa,as
regard as a satisfactory profit.
Aly policy has been consistent and -,
deyiating. | have maintained. and I,S ~.
supreme Court has upheld my contcnno.'
that combinations effected with the ms
pose a acquiring a monopoly were M.
gal, and when the Department Of Jus,i..
has acquired evidence of such an in,s,,
] have instructed IL 70 bring suit an
u the e'ldence warranted 1t, TO institute
criminal proceedings.
In this policy | have been pronotI,,
an" interests Of the great majority on ~
comparatively sma Ter business men ana
manufacturers Il the country and Of the,
great army Of employees The number =,
concerns affected by the prohibitions :,
the antitrust law is very small W.
compared with the great number OF nn.
0uccrs and manufacturers and buslress
men In this country whose interests ara
promoted by the strict and impartial on.
torCement Of the law.
The aggregate capital OF the cornpar,.
lively smaller business men, producer,
anu iiidiIJ dtANItIS VIII IdI exceed thar
OF the So-called trusts, or those who NAV
be tempted 70 form trusts, and the em.
ploves OF the former Will FAR exceed thos,
Of the latter. And these smaller huy.
ness men and their employees represen,
the bone and siuew Of the Industry o,
the United states. To them | look IA.
support in the coming election, becaus,
have served them faithfully and har.
safcguarded their Interests against thoss
who, actuated solely by seldshuess. would
have Injured them.
This army OF comparatively small man.
ufacturcrs. producers and business men
would be the first 10 suffer from the gen.
eral depression which would inevitably
follow the victory OF those Who oppose
protection and advocate measures which
run the gamut from radical tariff reGgc.
ton 10 absolute free trade. They are the
ones who would have suffered most from
the enactment Of tie III considered tariy
ti,ls passed by the Democrats and they
would suffer severely from the uncob.
trOled combination OF business which Is
prohibited by the Sherman law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BURTON BACK, TAFT ALLY
Campaign Bitterness and Use Of
lnveCtive Surprise Him.
TARIFF ESSENTIAL ISSUE
In Favor Of Revision, but Does
Not Believe 1t Would Re.
suit in Lower Prices.

Senator Theodore +. Burton. Of Ohio.
who has been abroad FOR Fix weeks and
who is out for the election Of President
Taft. returned yesterday on the Red Star
Liner Lap and from Antwerp He said
be had not kept much in touch with tho
Affairs Of this country while abroad and
remarked that he did not know tho DE-
tails of the Rosenthal murder until ne
had boarded the Lapland on his Journey
home
"Of course / am for Taft" he said.
In entering this campaign shall take
into consideration as most important
feature the cause Of the present unrest
and bitterness, but IN doing this / shall
not neglect the personality Of the candl-
date. After ALL what and who the can
, didates are Is ony an incident But why
are the people so bitter and why Is thu
calling OF names so prevalent? / have
3 never known anything like II I'm any state
or national campaign.
An illustration OF the times Is seen In
the way the candidates and their parties
are seeking favor. They are willing 10
offer anything Or put any plank In their
platforms that will appeal to the masses,
They are asking the people What will
you have IN the platform? The tariff IA
the essential point In the present cam
pagn, but the chief issue In the minds Of
the people throughout the country IS the
idea that each individual should have a
larger share in the vote generally.
Il saw a statement In the European
press that Ohio has the mos, radical
charter of any state In the Union. really
! think that is not the case. and that Okla
homa, California and Oregon have con-
situations much more radical than Ohio.
/ Ohio turned down the woman suffrage
question. II is a small issue throughout
the country Woman suffrage Is a subor-
dinate Issue, and ] don't believe I'm ex-
! pressing my views on subordinate
issue"
Senator Burton expressed himself as
| entirely in favor Of tariff revision, al
though he did not believe. he said, that
any marked reduction in the cost OF raw
materials and foodstuffs would follow re-
| vision.
| II think the high cost OF living can be
| found in the disproportion between manu-
, facture and farming" he said, together
with the increased cost OF distribution
do not think that any revision In the tarin
| is going 10 lower prices. for when we
throw our market open II will have the
effect Of making them increase their
prices abroad. All our business is adj
! justed to certain rates, and has been for
/ fifty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WILSON RECEIPTS PRETTY
You Get Engraved Document fol
Campaign Contributions.

Every voter in sympathy with the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party will have
chance TO contribute to the campaign by
a system which has just been perfected by
Henry M. Morsenthau. chairman Of the
general finance committee OF the national
committee. and Treasurer ROlla Wells
The five bOroughs of greater New York
have been cut up into districts, and per-
sonal solicitors, headed by captain I'm
each district, will go personally to the
voters anu ask tor contributions. This is
in line with the popular subscription
method advocated by Governor Wilson
The plan will be put into operation
throughout the country and every voter
who believes In the Democratic principles
OF the party will be reached Handsomely
engraved certificates. suitable for franz
ing. will be given each contributor. John
T. Lowe. jr.. has taken charge OF the
work In New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
With MEMBERS Of fine
q CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN CLUBS

George l. Livingston the Republican can
didate for the Assembly In the Sun D'sIiO',
although young in years, has had broad ana
varied experience in the business world az
settlement worker on the East side. as teacher
In the public schools. ard finally as lawyer
He was born in the district he desires 70
represent in the Legislature twenty-iour years
ago. and attended Pubic School :. From t"ere
no entered Townsend Harris High School
where he was graduated in 1893. a.
-Four years later he received his college de-
,,r.a IRON, the College Of the City of New YORK.
re nov,s enrolled as a student in the Brooklyn
law schoo, a branch Of the s. Lawrence
University, and in 1911 wss admitted 10 '''
bar.
While set in his teens Mr. Livingston De
came interested in settlement work. ana lof
several years was actively associated win Tue
Henry street Settlement This line OF en-
des,o. gave min an opportunity TO Iulu w
wide acquaintance throughout the East DUO
which was greatly susnented when MI L'I'
incstcn later took up educational W"h III
shat section.
seyera. independent clubs in tie sth pis'f'c'
have Endorsed Mr.. Livingston's candidacy' ana
other clubs have been organized. with the eN-
press purpose Of aiding him IN his campaign
The Indeyeudcnce League has placed h's name
on its ticket.
Mr. LIVINGSTON is attorney Tor several chaH-
table organizations on the East side, ana IS
rapidly acquiring a large general practice He
is n director and treasurer OF the Er0n pTa'
matte Club and a member Of the city CoIiese
Club the Lincoln League and Of several ira
,ernaI and charitable organizations,
with the opening OF headquarters al No'n
street and Park avenue the Republicans Of
the 18th Congress District held one OF the
most lively meetings Saturday night ever
known in that section. More than thou
sand persons crowded into the hall and lie
tened 10 the speeches OF the leaders OF the
silk stocking" district.
Ralph Folks. majority leader IN the Board
Of Aldermen, was the chairman of the meet
ing He lauded the candidates and said he
believed that not only would the state ticket
be elected. but that the party would elect all
Of their local candidates. s Walter Kauf-
mann. candidate for Congress in the 18th
District was then introduced, and after COM
nentins on the excellen; state ticket said In
part:
The political issues OF this year call upon
The voters 10 solve probably the most serious
questions with which they have been con-
tronted since the period OF the civil War.
One Of these issues Is the tariff. Every one Is
interested IN the tariff and knows u he has
fairly considered the subject that the Repub-
Iican protective tariff has made this one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
HADlEY STILL WAITING
Fails to Hear from Taft and
Stays on the Fence.


jefferson city. Mo. Sept Ex-Governor
Hadley had heard nothing tonight from
President Taft with reference 10 his de-
demand that tho President declare in
favor OF Presidential preference primaries
and a change In the basis OF the repre-
sentation Of the Southern states In future
national conventions. He said he was not
advised whether the President had wired
the state committee or not
Governor Iladley declares that n Taft
falls to reply or. replying. evades the
proposition. he will not support him, and
viii vote for no Presidential candidate,
thus continuing the protest which he be-
gan At Chicago. lie says he sees nothing
inconsistent I'm this attitude.
The Governor made II clear tonight
that there IS no personal animosity be-
tween himself and Chairman Elvins or
any OF the other members OF the state
committee He says that during the cam
paign he will make speeches when local
committees or the people ask him TO, re-
pardless OF what the attitude Of the state
committee may be. The Governor die
tated the following statement:
II President Taft VIII vigorously urge
the adoption OF these two propositions
the Presidential primaries and change
I'm Southern representation. | feel cont
dent he viii materially strengthen his
own and the partys cause before the
American people. In view OF the occur
rences at the Chicago convention and the
unquestioned public sentiment in favor OF
both OF these reforms. the IA lure OF the
convention to provide for d cnauBe IN the
basis Of Southern representation and TO
indorse Presidential preference primaries
was. In my opinion, reacuonary ana IN
cAcuSable.
II is not too late for President Taft. az
the leader Of the party. 10 correct this
mistane by declaring In favor OF these
needed measures of reform, which will
prevent a recurrence OF this controversy
that now cndangeIs the party.
Colonel Otto f. Sufel. member Of tho
advisory committee OF the Republican
National Committee, said tonight that
he had wired President Taft last night
the text OF Governor Hadlcys ultmatum
and. falling To hear from the President
mad sent him second telegram to-day
saying that no immediate reply was nee
essary.
Colonel Sufel, explaining this action.
declared that he had informed the Prcsi-
dent that he considered "liadlcys speech
last night at the opening OF the state Re
publican campaign as an Endorsement OF
Taft and a promise 10 support MIN"
Beverly, Mass, sept. Z9.-Presdent Taft
heard to-day from otto +. Stifel, OF st.
Louis, that Governor Hadley Of Missouri
was now committed TO the Taft candi-
dacy. The President refused 10 discuss
the Hadley ultimalum over the telephone
with Mi. Stifel iasl night. ana nad notn-
ing To say to-nisht aoout Governor had
ley's attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

the greatest manufacturing countries Of the
world. The De .locratic party seeks reck-
lessy 10 tear down the tariff walls ana bring
US 10 At point near free trace. n not 10 free
trade entirely. ! believe that the tatin
should be Used IN many particulars. ano 1
believe that congress should base It's revision
on the opinion Of non-partissn expert stu
dents and practical men who can devote
their entire time 20 this subject
"Thc Democratic tnrin. Il enacted would
throw out Of employment thousands OF
American laboprs and clerks, SO tnat even II
some articles 81 consumption or apparel were
reduced In price the majority OF the people
Of this country would not have the money
with which 90 buy thom.'
Others who spoke were Bruce 81. Talconer.
candidate for assembly IN ID" 10Th District,
aud George =. ONcill candidate for Assem-
bly, IN the 22d District.