davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinemann
of Merrill, spent Sunday in Wausau,
guests of Miss Helen Stewart.
Mrs. Richard Evans and children
went to Horbonville yesterday on a
visit to the formers parents.
The Misses Marie Bird and Jean
nette Reid will return to Downer
college, Milwaukee, this evening,
Mrs. VIM. Nickel of Merrill, ar
rived in the city yesterday on visit
with her sister, Mrs. Anton Schuetz.
-Chas. w. Fricke of Rhinelander
arrived in the city today on legal
business and for a visit with his
father, W. Il. Fricke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ziegler of Wal
evening and are visiting at the home
Fiber.
-Wil Lonsdorf and niece Miss
Marie LOnsdorf, of Athens, spent a
few hourS in this city today. They
left for Manitowoc this noon for
weeks visit with relatives.
| Miss Helen Gebhardt, who spent
her Easter vacation with her parents
in this city, returned to Milwaukee
this morning to assume her duties as
teacher in the city schools i'm that
city.
Rev. Richard Evans went TO Stew
ems Point yesterday TO attend the
VI. E. Ministerial association of the
Appleton district. Rev. Evans is on
the program to deliver sermon to-
night.
F. NJ Deutsch departed yesterday
noon for West Bend to attend the
funeral of a nephew, George Deutsch.
Mrs. Deutsch went over TO the funeral
this noon. They are expected to re-
turn tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bissell and
daughter Miss Margaret, and son Wal
ter, departed for Hot Springs on Sun
day evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. VIM Gamble. They will also
go to Laurel. Miss, before returning.
Misses Hazel Menier, Magdalena
Mohr, Marguerite Lombard, Bessie
Berg, Esther Werle, Irma Clark, Ruth
Stephenson and Eta Goldstein, stu
dents at the Stevens Point normal,
are spending the Easter vacation at
their homes in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cramer
and daughter, Miss George, of
Merrill, were in the city Saturday on
their way TO spend Easter with Mr.
and Mrs Justin Means of Edgar.
Mr.. CraDeT returned yesterday, leay-
ing the others for a longer visit.
Thorpe Edmonds, who has lately
occupied q position in Baltimore, ar
rived home Sunday morning for
short stay with his parents. He de-
parted this morning for Kaukauna,
where he has accepted position as
manager of the paper mill at that
place
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Andrews,
who visited few days last week with
the family of the latter's brother,
John bern, departed Thursday 1or
Milwaukee, where they visited with
relatives few days, and from mere
departed for Reno, New, where they
will make their future home.
Ed. Trantow, who has been night
baggage porter at the Pfister in Mil
waukee for some little time, arrived
in the city today on a visit 10 his
parents for few days. He will de-
part for Glendiye, Mont, TO enter the
employ of Ed Berry, hotel owner
in that place, later in tine week.
Ben Alexander lands in New York
today from Berlin, Germany. From
there he goes to Chicago TO meet his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alex
ander who are on their way home
from Hot Springs, Ark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander, OF Blooming
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
LEGISLATURE.

The assembly chamber was o ven
over to discussion of the equal SUI
frage bills Tuesday afternoon. line
hearing was before the committee on
electionSs Mr.. Mahon chairman
Both sides were represented b,
women. and the equal suffrage side
by two men speakers.
The joint committee on finance
recommended for passage the Bishu p
bill appropriating $4,000 TO uefray
the expenses of WiSconSin'S partl,i-
patton in the celebration OF the 50tp
anniversary OF the battle or Ge,%S-
burg. The original bill carried an
appropriation of $4,000, but tins va
cut down TO $4,000. he Wiscon>ii,
veterans who participated in the Ge,-
tySOurg battle will be taken to GettyS-
burg with expenses paid.
The state senate has passed tile
TeaSdale anti-tredting bill. The thu
Will now 90 TO the assembly, where
similar bill was killed a few days ago
\ hard fight i'll the assembly TO kill
themeaSure, is expected. Under tie
provisions of this dill i'm each saloon
Shall be displayed in a conspicuous
place a sign bearing the inscription
Public Treating of Intoxicating
Liquors is Forbidden by Law. The
penalty for the dealer is fine of
not less than $50 or more than 500;
and for other persons not less than
50 Nor more than $40.
The senate passed on Friday the
Browne bill requiring county boards
of supervisors to appropriate 500 an
nually 70 aid agricultural societies.
If there is more than one society in
the county the $500 is TO be divided
pro rata among them.
After disposing of all the amend
mentS, the assembly has ordered the
engroSsment of the Carpenter bill,
creating a commission TO select new
site for the state fair grounds. BY
compromise. the membership is re-
duced from eleven TO nine, six from
the assembly and three from the SEN
ate,
Eight measures were passed on
Tuesday, Senator Burkes, forbidding
the killing of any doe or f6wn at any
time: Senator TeaSdaleis, providing
that high schools maintaining course
for teachers shall be known as pro-
feSsioRal school for teachers; Senator
Teasdale's, providing for the establish
ment of courses for teachers training
in high schools; Senator Glenn'S, au-
thorizing villages to vacate highways
and bridges in certain cases; Mr..
McComb'ss DILL prohibiting the use of
common drinking cups in public gath
ering places; MIR. Esrabrook's bill in
creasing the penalty for assault with
intent TO murder or rob from fifteen
TO thirty-tive years imprisonment;
Mr.. Holiness bin appropriating $1,000
for establishment of course of train
ing for oral teachers of the deaf in
some normal school. Mr.. Frederick
made hard fight for his bill allowing
wife living apart from her husband
because of the latter's wrongdoing TO
assert her rights to support without
bringing suit for divorce. but il was
indefinitely postponed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

On the first page of the PILOT is pub
lished the address of A. ]. Plowman,
delivered at the roundup of the
Farmers Institute at Clintonville,
Wis, last week. 1t was upon ''The
New Farm" and Mr.. PIowman goes
into details, telling whX northern
Wisconsin is the best place for the
farmer He does not overdraw con-
ditions in the least, and the man who
is thinking of seeking a new home
should read this address. Mr.. Plow-
man gives statistics which are valu-
able to all of our citizens. 1t is
very able address and we give it in
full
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

For forty-three years DR.. King New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. over three million bottles
we're used last year. Isn't this proof?
1t will get rid Of your cough, or we
will refund your money. j J. Owens,
Of Allendale, S. G., writes the way
hundreds Of others have done "Af-
ter twenty years / find that DIR.
Kings New. Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that
have ever used. r For coughs CIR colds
and all throat and lung troubles. it
lIas no equal. zoe and IL 90 at w. w
Albsrs. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

REAFFIRMNG its decision in Okla
homa Bank Guaranty law, the
supreme court has declared eonstitu-
tional the Kansas Bank Depositors
Guarantee statute enacted by the
Kansas legislature in 1909. The in
junction against the enforcement
of the newspaper Publicity law, at
tackled as unconstitutional by many
newspapers, has beep granted by the
supreme court. 1t was requested
against Postmaster General Burleson
by the journal of Commerce, New
York pending the final decision by
the high court as to the laws valid
ity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

William Wagner, OF the firm Of
Wagner, Gilger Cohn Co, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will be at our store Thurs
day. March 9th with his very large
line of spring jeweiry, diamonds and
watches Mr.. Wagner is well known
in Wausau and he has sold us great
many goods for number of years.
Watch for our big watch sale next
week. We have bought for cash a
very large line Of watches which we
shall offer for sale at very attractive
prices, to anyone who wants a watch.
Come and save money.
n l. nTvNpAD m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
COUNTY BOARD FOR BUMP.

The Cali published BY Judge Warren signed by
most of the members signing it while attending county
board meetings Waau the statement to them that ne
was the only candidate Since MIR. Bump announced his
candidacy 81 members have either circulated signed Mr.
Bumps nomination papers supporting him for cleo
tion ASK YOUR chairman whom he is supporting for
County Judge NOW Ask him who the better qualified
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

A BILL before the legislature which
is agitating many educators in our
state is one that provides that all
persous serving as teachers in paro-
chial or private schools or as tutors of
children must have a teachers GER
tifcate from the proper examining
officer, equal to the teachers certifi-
cate required from public school
teachers of the same grades.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

Come to our store and see what we
have TO you, in the line of paints,
varnishes, stains, wakes, enamels,
tints; for wood work, furniture, wall ;,
ceilings, floors, decorative work, etc.
Hundreds of samples to select from
and there is a mighty interesting say
ing of money for you in purchasing
from us.-C. G. Pier, 10 Scott stree
adTt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

OK top of the tuberculosis cure
which is, just now, causing so much
excitement in this country, comes the
statement of Col. James Gay Butler,
the millionaire philanthropist of st.
Louis, saying that he has discovered
a cancer cure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

BURT WILLIAMS of Ashland, is
heard from again. He never loses an
opportunity of giving advice. If it
were not for this he would have long
ago joined those who have retired
into the great silence-obscurity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

A BILL has been introduced into
the legislature which provides that
any person who shall be present at
any dancing or public diversion, show
or entertainment, or hunt any vari-
ETY. of game by any method on Sun
day shall be punished by fine not
exceeding SO. 1t is strange how
many brainless fellows get into the
legislature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

lIblished weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
FL E c &

p c = @ {
To his influence, if elected, to have the office of
county Judge made salaed one all fees to be paid the
county.
To charge no illegal fees at any time.
To administer the office economically the county and
parties having business before the and to the best OF
his ability and according to law.
To appoint Register in Probate competent person
of legal age and mature Judgment.
To promptly decide all matters and cases brought
before him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

THE past week it was announced
that the last of John Browns raiders
had died, and his ''soul goes march
ing on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
ton, Ill. All will arrive in The city
ON ThursdaY

Mrs. A. p. Woodson Of Kansas
City, joined her mother in Chicago,
and both came TO the city ON Satur-
dav. Mrs. Yawkey vas neturning
home from West Baden. MIR Wood
son will arrive in the. city this week
and he and his wife viii maze Wau-
sau their future home. This is good
news to their many friends here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

Gro Ia a friend for advice: go to a
woman for pity: 20 To strangers for
charity, but for the most charming
STYLES Of wall paper go TO Piers, 10
Scott street, and don't overlook the
assortment You are always '9eic Jme
there and don't think you are expected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

He sure enough looks like real
president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

IT is to be regretted that Richard
Onley has refused the offer Of Ambas-
Saglor to Great Bri tain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

VERY favorable reports are coming
from the East regarding the DIR.
Friedman tuberculosis cure and many
wonderful improvements are reported
among many of those who have re-
ceiged treatment. DIR. kellogg of
Milwaukee, has written the health
commissioner of Milwaukee as follows
concerning the medicine After
waiting until / could be positively
certain, am ready 10 say that Fried
mann's tuberculosis serum is mar
velous remedy. Although it may not
prove effective in all stages of the dis
ease it has already produced results
which cannot be duplicated by any
other known remedy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
Best Known Cough Remedy.

to buy every time you go into the
store. adyi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Leo BraatZ, who has been working
at Prairie du Sac came home to spend
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BraatZ.
Principal Huebner, who has been
spending his vacation at his home at
Manitowoc return ed this noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and children
Irene and John from Merrill are WIS.,
iting here at the home of Mrs. West S
mother, Mrs. Chas. .Prahl
Chas. PrahI, Jr. and family, from
Amigo are visiting at the home OF
his mother Mrs. Chas. Prahl.
Miss Violet Remmel, who is teach
ing school at Winchester, came home
Friday to spend week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Remmel.
Will Wendorf and family of Wau-
sau were Schofield visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth GLASGOW, who is attend
ing the university at Madison is
spending Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. GLASGOW.
Miss Marie Rasmussen of Wausau
and Miss Hulda Mattke from here
were visitors at the Sewing Society
of st. Peters church last Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Kamke, who is teaching
at Granite Heights came home to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kamke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Radtke and son
Harvey are visiting at Wausau today.
Miss Celmiere LaPorte is visiting
relatives at EScanaba, Mich.
KNowLToN.
L. Breitenstein our popular town
treasurer transacted business i'm Wau-
sau Wednesday.
Miss Ella Bright was the guest of
Wausau friends Thursday.
Mrs. NJ Winslow of Mosinee, is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. II. Shipway.
DR.. Daniels of Mosinee, was pro-
fesSional caller here Tuesday.
Don't forget the big Easter bali at
Feit'S hall Tuesday evening. Music
by the Symphony orchestra of Grand
Rapids.
Geo. Ellis of Grand Rapids, spent
Sunday at the Breitenstein home.
Will Dodge OF Wausau, transacted
business in our berg Tuesday.
Salina Breitenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Felt went to Wausau Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. A. Stark went to Wausau
Monday to visit he. sister Mrs. p
Kremacker who underwent an opera
ton at St. Mary's hospital few
weeks ago.
Ma -
been very sick for the past month is
improving rapidly.
Jerry Breitenstein and Gus Schwit-
senburg left for Chicago Saturday to
spend Easter with their best girls.
VERY favorable reports are coming
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

TUESDAY, MARCH rs, 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
Move to Clean up the National Capital
With the Jones>NWorks Bill

places between Peace Monument, at
the foot of the Capitol grounds, and
the Treasury, which adjoins the White
House.
The presidential inaugural process
sion passes these forty-seven licensed
places
On the whole, the bill is the best
possible obtainable short of absolute
Prohibition which is not now believed
to be possible of attainment. The
present excise bill is twenty years old
and is wholly inadequate; it is framed
most literally toward the saloons
Your help toward passage of the
JonesWorks bill by the House is des-
perately needed. If report on the
bill can be secured it will pass by
large majority Will you immediately
write or wire your representative urg-
ing that he cooperate to the fullest
possible extent in securing report of
the bill and its consideration bv the
house, so that the deplorable condi-
tons in the nations capital NAV be
remedied?
The bill intended to clean up Wash
1ngton before Inauguration is also in
the hands of the District of Columbia
committee. 1t provides for enjoining
persons and places engaged in prosti-
tuition, and passed the senate unani-
mously January II.
All organizations devoted even in
part to civic Righteousness and social
uplift, and all good citizens should
support this appeal to Mr.. Underwood
Immediately by resolutions, petitions,
letters and especially by kilograms,
addressed in each case to the petition
ers own congressman, asking him to
use his utmost influence at once to
have the District committee reformed
or discharged" from consideration of
the moral measures it has in charge.
BY way of bringing up reserves for
emergencies, it would be we'll to ask
President-elect Woodrow Wilson by
letters to Trenton, N. J., to use his
new authority on Inauguration day to
close all the brothels of Washington
before the evening saturnalia begins,
and to appoint as commissioners for
the District of Columbia none who
have stood for 1awless segregation
of vice.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

ll4uOl SOdO III lllS DlSlll 1T VI SOiuiAA
bia, passed the Senate, April 20, 1912,
and went to the House committee on
the District of Columbia, where, for
nearly ten months, it has been hanging
fire. There has been no legal meeting
Of that committee, for lack of quorum,
except on January 81, two members OF
the committee having regularly abb
scented themselves. Antagonsm to the
bill is held responsible for this con-
dition of affairs.
At the meeting of the committee the
Jones-Works bill was not permitted to
come up, and it is still in the place
where the action of the Senate left it.
William J. Cary, Republican, of Mil
waukee, announced that if any attempt
were made to consider the bill he
would retire, leaving no quorum. The
chairman of the committee, Ben John
son, Democrat, of Kentucky, has made
strong efforts to get action, and he
has been seconded by Speaker Champ
Clark.
The Jones-W Works bill contains the
following provisions: Licensed plac-
es prohibited within 600 feet of any
school house; within 500 feet of any
church or place of religious worship;
within the waiting room of any depot
or station of any steam or electric
railroad; within 800 feet of any alley
way used for residential purposes, or
places commonly called sums within
any residence portion of the district Of
Columbia; also no saloon shall be al
lowed within $50 feet of any other
saloon or barroom. Numerous Pro-
hibition zones are created surrounding
certain government buildings, reser-
vations, ETC., and several other most
excellent and needful provisions and
prohibitions are embodied which can
not be given here for lack of space"
The Importance of passing this
measure may be shown by the fol-
lowing facts, gained by a study of the
map of Washington:
Twelve of the public school build
ings are located in squares in which
there is licensed place.
Three of these school buildings are
located in squares in which there are
three licensed places.
Pupils going from the central high
school TO the public library pass TWEEN
ty-fve licensed places.
Pupils from two other schools pass
these same twenty-five licensed places
in going to the public library.
Within one square of the central
high school and two graded schools,
there are fourteen liquor places which
are close to these 1923 school chill
dren.
Four thousand five hundred fifty
three school children in a little circle
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Yes, my friend, I was about to
marry the countess when l suddenly
learned that she spent more than $I2,-
900 a year on her dressmaker.
Then what did you do?
Married the essmaker.-McCalI's
Magazine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Judge-"It seems to me that I have
seen you before"
Prisoner-"You have, your honor;
| taught your daughter singing les
sons"
Judge" Thirty years. New York
Evening World
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
500 PETITIONS cicuLATlNe.
Coal Consumers League Pushing Cam
paign For State Coal Miners.

President w. E. Shuts of the Coal
Consumers Legislative League reports
that between 500 and coo petitions for
state coal mines are now being circu-
lated number have been certified
to and returned to headquarters, each
bearing names OF So signers. These
petitions have been placed in various
parts of the state and are being circu'
lated by volunteers. Members OF Ia
bor and farmers unions, school teach
ers., reform bodies and others are in
teresting themselves in the movement
The demand for state owned and op-
Grated coal mines for benefit OF all
the people has proven to be the most
popular issue raised in Colorado Tor
many years. Those who may have op-
portunity to help in this work should
call on Secretary Samuel 5. Forrest,
1856 Champa street, for petitions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
BAKERS

Henry Koch. general organizer for
the International Union of Bakery and
Confectionery Workers, will be in
Denver next week. having recently at,
tended the A. +. OF l.. meeting in Sc
attic as a delegate 1t is expected he
viii remain here for some time and as.
sist the local union in its work.
Bread made by the Old Homestead
Bakery is still unfair. as this firm re-
fuses to pay the union scale of wages.
Ben Rimicus, baker Mt the Union
Printers Home. came up last week to
spend some of the printers money in
Denver. The boys hope he will re-
turn again soon as his finances will
permit, for he's a jolly good fellow.
Nels Anderson went to Colorado
Springs this week to accept position
with the Burgess Grocery Company.
who sent in n call for good union
man.
David Herman has been elected sec.
retary of Bakers Union No. 20S. op-
Grating on the West Side. This un-
ion had a strike last week in which
two members We're involved, and 1t
was quickly settled In favor of the
union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
PRE- ssMEN

Charles S. Hall of Bellingham. presi-
dent of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor. has been appointed gen
eral organizer for the International
Association of Pressmen and Assist
ants Union and began his duties this
week at Portland.
James Wall has been appointed me
chanical superintendent of the Post
For thirty years he was employed in
the Republican press room and when
the Web pressmen's strike on the Den
yer daily papers occurred three years
ago. Wall deserted the union and
clung to his job. The union has since
refused to reinstate him. Just why
the Post management should create a
new position for him is puzzle
among the newspaper pressmen and
printers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
Tickets Selling Fast
for Big Benefit Ball
UNION WOMEN OF DENVER Prove
THEMSELVES HUsTLERs.
Biggest Event of Season at Auditorium
December 1s to Aid Children of
Strikers.

When the union women of Denver
success from the very inception. So
it is with the big benefit ball to be
given at the Auditorium on the night
of Tuesday, December is. Tickets
are in demand from members of or
ganized labor and all those in SYM
pathy with the striking coal miners.
The entire proceeds will go toward
purchasing clothing for the heroic
women and children who are living in
tent colonies through Colorado win
ter in order that the miners may win
their fight for industrial justice.
Members of the committee have this
week been busy attending labor meet
ings and the response has been gener-
Gus in every instance. Money is also
coming in by mail every day, and the
attendance at the ball promises to be
the largest ever seen in Denver at a
similar event.
A feature of the occasion will be the
Miners Chorus choir of forty voices
from Lafayette. who. will sing the
waltzes and render songs made pop
ular since the strike began.
The committee consists of Sadie
Adney. chairman; Rubie Evits. Bes
sic Miller. Luella Simmons and
Theresa vauclaire. Tickets may be
at State Federation of Labor headquar
ters. rooms 305-6 German-Americar
building.