davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna-
tion Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Call for Warrants
Notice To Water Consumers

All water rentals must be paid
bv Apri % or water will be turn
ed off without further notice.
Fred PfaGstieni. Collector
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
SPRING Is COMING

Now is the time to get your
spring and summer hats
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
VISITED OLD FRIENDS.

Mrs. Henry N. Rasmussen, who was
| formerly a WauSau resident for near
ly, if not fully, fifty years, and who
went with her late husband to North
Dakota to reside six years ago, has
| been here for month past visiting
friends and relatives. She came for
the purpose Of bringing the remains
of her husband here for interment
She departed Friday for Stew Ems Point
to visit her brother, James Dunnigan
and family, from there she will go to
Grand Rapids to visit niece and
family, and later go to Montana to
spend time with her son, Lorenzo
and family. Mrs. Rasmussen has
been deeply afflicted during the past
year, there having been, besides the
death of her husband, ten near rela-
tiVeS who have passed away Her
husband, Henry n. Rasmussen, had
resided in WauSau for nearly fifty
years and had been on the police
force for twelve years and had hosts
of very warm friends, in fact he was
highly esteemed and beloved by all
who knew him. He and his wife
left for Manning, n. D., six years
ago to reside on farm which they
had purchased. Last November
"Hank" was killed, but how it hap
pened the exact facts were never pub
lished. That his many friends may
know we publish them at this time.
Mr.. Rasmussen was the owner of a
high spirited span of colts. They had
run away with him four times. The
last time his shoulder was put out of
joint and from this he had not recov-
cred. On the day of his death he had
been out with the colts working and
came in about four O'Clock p. m. and
began to unhitch them. He was
reaching over the tongue of the wag-
On to unfasten tug when the horses
started and ran. Mrs. Rasmussen
was at the door and managed to stop
the team by shouting to them, and
when she reached her husband he was
unconscious. He had been severely
joted and it injured his heart so that
he died in one hour. The nearest
neighbor was a mile away, and there
was nothing that could be done by
Mrs. Rasmussen but to try to revive
him and to administer to his wants
1t was very sad and Mrs. Rasmussen
has the deep sympathy of her many
old friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
GOING TO WAUSAU.

Mrs. Chas. Williams and daughter
and son, Miss Ida and Myron c., leave
here this Wednesday evening for their
former home in Wausau, where Mrs.
Williams may remain. They will
live at POS Grand avenue. Miss Ida
graduated from the normal four years
ago and last year taught at Fountain
City. In September next she will go
to Rice Lake and take position in
the schools there. Myron completed
the normal full course in. ] June of this
year and has accepted a very desir-
able position, that of principal of the
Alma high school, at an annual salary
of $1,000. Alma is a prosperous town
of l,200 people, the judicial seat of
Buffalo county and about thirty miles
north of La Crosse. Before taking up
advanced work at the local school,
Myron taught for a couple of years at
Hancock, and his practical experience
was factor in getting this lucrative
position on the banks of the Missis-
sippi. He will have seven teachers
under his charge. Stevens Point Ca
Zette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
HEAVY STORMS.

Wausau and the whole northern
part of Wisconsin has enioyed the
finest kind of weather since July 4th.
so far as heat is concerned. The wind
has been in the north most of the
time and the cool breeZes have been
welcome and very bracing as com
pared with the suffocating weather of
the two weeks previous to the great
national holiday. OF course we have
had some rain but no more than was
needed for growing crops. Down in
Illinois it has been different. Last
Tuesday Rockford, Elgin, Sycamore,
Dakolb, Woodstock, Hartland, Har-
ward, Pingree Grove, Dundee, Algon-
quin, MorengO and other cities were
storm swept, and in all those cities
houses were blown down, people
killed, many buildings struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
in each of those places, telegraph and
telephone systems put out of service,
and the devastation was general. The
damage to vessels on the lakes was
very heavy. The storm was the most
damaging of any known for years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following are the cases tried in
the circuit court the past week:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ed. Eten and
Rasmus Larson. Tie two defendants
were In certain place and found a
man sleeping on the table. They
stole his watch while he was sleeping.
They plead guilty to the charge OF
larceny and were sentenced to one
year each in the state prison at Wau.
pun
Paul Martin VS.. Fred Neuendank
This case was foreclosure of a lien
for labor Plaintiff got judgment
against the defendant for S29 90.
State OF Wisconsin VS.. Anton Knott.
This case was brought here from
Rhinelander. Defendant plead guilty
of forgery and was sentenced to two
years in state prison. The execution
or the sentence was suspended during
gOad behavior of the defendant,
A. Welterding VS.. Peter UlIenbrank
ct. al. Judgment of foreclosure of
mortgage rendered against the de-
fendaut for S56333.
Edw. G. Kretlow VS. Chas. Boetcher
ct. al. Judgment of foreclosure of
mortgage against defendants for
81, lO5.44.
John Bandelow VS.. Harriet Harri-
man ct. al. Judgment of foreclosure
OF mortgage against the defendants
for Sl,I73.25.
Frank Dallman VS.. Emil Dallman
ct. al. This case was brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants TO set
aside conveyance of a farm made by
the father TO his sons. Judgment was
rendered for the defendant against
the plaintiff.
Gertie E. Douyette VS.. Ralph Dou-
yette, Judgment of divorce granted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
athens Record.

Otto Becker and sister visited in
Wausau the first of the week.
Henry Tohl is here from Wausau
this week visiting the family Of
e. e. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chesak left for
Waukesha Wednesday morning
Joe Bauman went to Wausau and
brought back seven head of horses,
Tuesday.
The Old Man of the Record leaves
Thursday morning for a two weeks
vacation in Missouri and Kansas.
Postmaster Kreutzer and wife re-
turned from their summer vacation
last Thursday.
The freman's ball last Friday night
was very successful affair, there
being over ninety couples present.
The congregation of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church will hold a pic
mic at Central Opera House Park,
Sunday, July 20.
Miss Ethel Jones went to Wausau
Monday 10 visit friends.
f. +. Ghesak returned Monday from
West Bend where he had been to at
tend a home coming reunion that was
held there from the Fourth TO the
sixth.
Tuesday afternoon, George keiner
departed this life, aged about twenty
i've. He leaves a wife and one child
to mourn his loss.
MoSINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.
f. O'Connor and family of Wausau
spent the Fourth here.
W. T. Guenther and family OF
Knowlton spent the Fourth here.
Howard Dessert is here this week
for few days visit and TO attend
to business matters.
S. b. Bugge and wife have gone to
Fort William, Can, for few weeks
visit az the home of the former
parents
The Mosinee Land, Log & Timber
Co. expect TO finish their seasons
cut this week and close down their
saw mill.
| Z A. Bernier and wife returned
/ lone ffom Grand Rapids Sunday
where they had been to spend the
Fourth with the formers parents.
c. A. Bernier and wife returned
hope Sunday from Bethesda Springs
aJ Waukesha, where Mr.. Bernier has
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
OLD SUIT ENDED.

When the Walter Shoemaker estate
in Chicago recently paid S26, 800 to M.
Nj. Riley of Milwaukee, attorney for
the Union Trust Company of Chicago,
lawsuit that had been in the courts
twenty-three years was settled. The
case had been reviewed in the supreme
courts of Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illinois.
Eleven of the fourteen original
parties to the suit have died while of
the attorneys only three are still alive,
Mr.. Riley, Judge Silverthorn and M.
A. Hurley, WauSau.
Wilson Ii. Stubbings of Chicago sold
in 1899 to w. w. Hutchinson OF Anti
go, Wis, the timber on land on the
PreSque Isle river, Gogebic county,
Michigan. Title to the timber was
to remain with Stubbings until the
purchase price was paid. Two days
later Hutchinson assigned the contract
to HoXie & Mellor, lumber mill men
at New London, Wis.
HOXie & MellOr cut and removed the
itinber. Becoming embarrassed the
next year the firm sold the better
grades of lumber to the Amigo Lum-
Der company, partnership consisting
Of Walter Shoemaker and ID. Bull of
Chicago and Edgar r. Burren of Osh-
kOSh.
Sept. /, 1890, Mr.. Riley, acting for
Gabe Bouck and the National bank of
Oshkosh, attached the property of
Hoxie & Mellor at Marenisco, Besse-
mer and Ironwood, Mich, to satisfy
claims against Stubbings. Hoxie &
Mellor settled by turning over the
property. Other attachments fol-
lowed. Hoxie & Mellor made an as
signment.
The Amigo Lumber company then
attempted to remove the lumber from
MareniSco. Failing in this, the Chi
cagO firm started repleyln action,
with Walter Alexander and ID. L..
Plumer of WauSau, Wis, and Mr..
Shoemaker as suretieS, and shipped
the lumber to Chicago. The Oshkosh
bank started foreclosure proceedings,
naming the Chicago company as de-
fendant. This suit was fought to the
StubbingS won. Meanwhile he had
assigned his interest to the Union
Trust company of Chicago.
Stubbings' claim against Hoxie &
Mellor was settled for $4,000 after
long litigation. The trust company
then got a verdict for $4,000 in the
repleyiD suit. L. a second trial the
verdict was $43, 869 The Amigo Lum-
ber company had gone out of business
and the Wisconsin bondsmen were
ordered in trial in the United States
court TO pay two-thirdS of the amount.
Suit was started then against the
Shoemaker heirs. This was tried in
1910, but it was not until June II,
1913, that final settlement was made.
Amigo Item.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
TUESDAY, NOV. 2Oth, 1877.

William Dodge has our warm and
sincere thanks for fayors shown us
the past week.
The Greenback vote in the state
reached $4,000 which was only about
one-half what was expected.
J. a. Farnham and family departed
Wednesday for Kansas, where Mr.
Farnham expects to locate and enter
into the banking business in some OF
its f1ourishing cities.
ID. l.. Quaw returned from Iowa
Saturday, where he had been to make
sale OF his lumber.
TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1877.
Lawyer G. II. MueIler's only child,
a little girl, has been dangerously i'll
during the past week.
G. V. Bardeen and family are now
located in residence on Fourth
street between Jefferson and Scott.
George Manson has dog that is a
full blooded Greenbacker. Dropping
a 81 bill from his pocket, and before
he could pick it up the dog gobbled
it and swallowed it as quick as he
would a piece of meat, licked his
chops and looked up for more.
We welcome as residents in our
city, q. p. Haseltine and family.
They have moved into the j. A.
Farnham residence.
While out hunting the other day
Gus Markstrum met with an accident
Whlca leaves him minus the index
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY 20
TOmahawk Ready for Third Annual
Session of Eight Days at Bradley
Park

Tomahawk is making final prepara-
ton Tor the 1913 Chautauqua session.
This year they offer the people of
Northern Wisconsin an all-star pro-
gram OF attractions. No better speak
ers are to be had in the country,
either from bureaus or direct. No
pains or expense have been spared to
find the best, and to ''cinch' them, so
that the program is certain, or as sure
as can be in world where disease,
weather and transportation are not
yet under full control. A foot of
rainfall didn't interrupt the program
last year. and nothing worse need be
anticipated this season. The park
lies high and dry the tent is good,
and masterful people will entertain
and instruct all who come.
The program begins Sunday, July
20, with Herbert S. Bigelow, the man
who planned and engineered the new
constitution for Ohio, as the speaker
Mr.. BigeloW is the man who is debat-
ing with Ex-Governor ]. Frank Hanley
the need of new United States con-
stitutiOn. He is &C horse power
The opening music will be the Schild-
kret Royal Hungarian orchestra, an or
ganiZation considered worthy of an
entire day, without other attractions;
at Wald au Chantauqua last Wednes-
day. Bigelow will be followed by
speakers of the same grade each a
master in his field.
Bishop William A. Quayle, the peer
less and unique; Senator William E.
Mason of Illinois, whom Tom Reed
called the most powerful speaker in
the country; Father Dunn, who
matchessly glorities 1.-The Average
Man." Lincoln Mcconnell, the law
yer-policeman-preacher who holds a
chautauqua crowd in rapt interest by
the week; the Doctors Sadler and
Miss Kellogg, who entertain by the
day or week while giving the most
vital instruction. This is cinsidered
one of the biggest chautauqua attrac-
tions on the platform.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who is rapid
ly and steadily convincing people
especially scientists-that he discoy-
cred the North Pole, a speaker of clear,
direct statement and great fascina-
tion; DR.. George b. Stafford, with his
charm as sociological lecturer or as
preacher; and Col. Bob Seeds, the
Observation-Disclosures, who has
never had an adverse report by COM
mittees. The entertainers, Miss
Wilmer and Enos Bacon, while differ
ent, have no SuperiorS.
Besides Schildkret's orchestra the
music will be furnished by three quar-
tets and a soloist, all different in kind,
but of the highest grade. The Hear
sons Sisters, the Chicago Male Quar-
tet and the Mathew Concert company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THlRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO

/ finger of his left hand and a saddle OF
venison which he expected to get
1t happened in this way: While
coursing through the woods in search
of game, he spied a deer in the dis
| tance and thinking to approach
nearer, he commenced creeping
through the underbrush; in some way
his gun was exploded with the result
that his finger was badly shattered
by the bullet.
Banker George Silverthorn has re-
turned from Milwaukee where he
has been the past month taking treat
ment for his hearing.
The Esprit of '96" as rendered by
the amateurs the other night was a
decided success, Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather.
Officer George Steltz is a jewel of a
marshall for he keeps peace and order
on our streets without fear or favor
Saturday afternoon a man did not be-
have himself just as he had ought to
and George had him in Jail so quick
that we think it set him crazy. Such
noise and profanity could not come
from sane man.
We have snow enough for sleighing
and sleigh bells sound as merry as
ever. 1t seems as if some one has
been standing by us shaking a string
OF sleigh bells continually for the
past lew days so constant has been
the sleighriding.
Thanksgiving evening the young
people of Schofield Mills celebrated
with social hop and an oystersupper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
HOME AGAIN.

j. b. Vaughan and r. ID. Sawyer
returned home Wednesday from the
battle field OF Gettysburg, 6 Pa.
Both attended the reunion of the
blue and the gra on that bloody
field of 30 years ago and each have an
interesting story to tell, of the enter
tainment, comfort and experience de-
rived during their three days visit
there and of which columns could be
here written Each brought home
With them many treasured souvenirs
from that field OF strife one of which
was a fragment of a Confederate
canon shell, heavily incrusted with
rust which Mr. Vaughan found neal
the edge of a large boulder which had
lain there for all those years ano
which he presented TO this office
Messrs. Vaughan and Sawyer speak
in glowing terms ef the glorious
fraternization of those spirited COM
batants of a half century ago and
of the present time, now enfeebleo
with old age, joyful and tear stained
with open arms embraced and yelled
themselves hoarse in meeting each
other in what was the greatest and
probably the last of the monster re
unions of civil war veterans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Unsishtly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put a little of
that soothing antiseptic, DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly. HeaA-
ing begins that very minute. Doctors
use it in their practice and recon-
mend it, Mr.. Alleman, of Littletown,
Pa, SAYS: Had eczema on forehead:
Dr. HobSon's Eczema Ointment cured
il i'm two weeks Guaranteed TO re-
lieve or money refunded. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price SOC. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
Large Gathering of Lutherans Here
From Wisconsin, Ohio and Other
States

The Wisconsin District of the
Lutheran church of Ohio and other
states has been in convention here
lof Ihe past week as guests of St.
Stephen's Lutheran congregation.
Ihe number OF officers, pastors, teach
ers and delegates present are approx
lmately ninety. The sessions were
held In the spacious auditorium of st.
Stephan's church from TO l1.50 a. m.
and 2 to 5p. m. Some very able
papers were presented by Prof. L. III !.
Scharnberg of Michigan City, Ind,
Rev. Theo. Marth of Appleton, Wis,
and Rev. K. Lack of Platteville, Wis.
These papers were of a doctrinal and
practical nature pertaining to vital
Church problems and practices. The
afternoon sessions were usually de-
voted to the reports of the different
committees and the discussion of the
particular problems of the district
represented. Great interest was man
ifested on the floor of the synod at all
times while the spirit of fraternal love
and good will was always apparent.
The different services were well at
tended and the sermons able and elo-
quent. DIR. l.. G. H. Schuette of
Columbus, Ohio, Pres. M. p. f. Doer-
man of Blue Island, H., Rev. Ii.
Steinmeyer of Chicago, Ill.,, Rev. G. E.
Kuhlman of Oshkosh and Rev. +.
Alpers of Carolina, Wis, delivered
the different discourSes.
The entertainment and hospitality
OF st. Stephens congregation has
evoked many words of commentator
and praise on the part of the guests.
Luncheon and dinner was served in
the church parlors. A hearty and
unanimous vote of thanks was given
the ladies for their unsuinted hospi-
tality. Thus these days spent here
will always be of pleasant memory to
pastors and delegates present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
THE GROWING CROPS
Are Looking Fine and Yield Promises a
Large Abundance County Fair.

marathon county crops at this writ
Ing, WIN The exception of the hay
crop IN places, promises a bountiful
yleid, greater 1T is said than ever be-
lore had III the history of this section
OF the country. The wheat. rye, oats,
barley ana hay harveSters and makers
Will soon busy themselves in gather
ing these products into huge barns
and into large stacks for use and conf
merce and later the corn and root
crops VIII claim attention, all giving
employment to large force of hands
TO properly care for them. In view of
the Marathon county fair coming on
apace the farmers are expected and
should not fail to be present. accom-
panied by their families and speci-
mems OF the large yields of their pro-
ducts from their we'll titled fields. In
preparation for this event the Mara
thon County Agricultural society,
through its officers, are putting forth
every effort to make this exhibit th e
argest and best ever "pulled off, in
this county. The premiums in these
departments and especially in the live
stock and dairy departments, are
being increased besides many i'm
proyementS are being made on the
buildings and grounds. The new
roadway and walks, recently men,
toned in the PILOT, are practically
completed, and will be vast improve
ment TO the premises. Other i'm
provements are to be made for more
practical additions as time progresses.
The management has also secured
some fine attractions for the exhibit
70 I'M fnr fniK .f t,A
among which are the Five Ferris Wheel
Girls, the grandest outdoor attrac-
tion that has ever been offered a fair,
the Dellamead troupe, consisting of
six bee uJiful young ladies, in living
statuary, and Murray and Ward, "the
more foolish it is the better you'll
like it,, with their crazy house, and
other attractions which will be an
nounced later. The racing program
will be a special feature. The man
agement has given this department
extra attention, and the entries will
be of the best.
So prepare for the grandest, largest
and most entertaining exhibit ever
seen here before. Let everybody
boost it
Secretary j. D. Christie has engaged
and secured spirited young man and
and had printed 25,00O
heralds, descriptive matter for the
fair, with which to thoroughly bill
the county from centre to circumfer-
ence in order to let all know that
there is something doing next Sep
tember 2, 3, and 5, and that you'll
miss something great if you do not
present yourself and the whole family
on this auspicious occasion. Get busy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
THE TURPENTINE FACTORY.

w. L. Covey has lately been elected
superintendent and treasurer of the
Badger Turpentine company. The
factory has of late been oyerhauled
and put in first class shape and is now
better prepared than ever before to
turn out A No. l goods, such as tur-
penGine, creosote, pine oil, pine tar,
shingle stains, paints, etc. The COM
pany has a barn paint that it would
pay the farmers to investigate, as
they can save money by using it in
place of the more expensive article.
Orders are increasing daily for the
product of this concern as enumer-
ated above and are being filled prompt
" and satisfactorily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain
field, N. j., writes, For over a
month past | have been troubled with
my STOMACH. Everything | ate upset
it terribly. One of Chamberlain
advertising booklets came to me-
After reading few of the letters
from people vino had been cured by
Chamherlain's Tablets, | decided to
try them. / have taken nearly three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
ATTENDING SUMNER NORMAL

Following is list of Wausau young
people who are attending the Stevens
Point Normal summer School:
Misses Myrtle Breitrick. Bessie
Berg, Ella BOrchard, Lulu BentZ,
May Falkner, Erna Haupt, Marguer-
ite Lombard, Helen Larson, Florence
Marsh, Katherine MacCormick, Eu-
gene f. Mackmiller, Ella Nutter.
Hilda Peterson, Ida IL. Runke, Eliza
beth Thon, Clarice WunSch.