davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Fire 6iscoveted in the premises Of
a blacksmith near the corner of Queen
and Richard street this morning
called the department to the scene in
a hurry. Very little damage was done.
Playing the national game on pub
iic street threw a decided scare into
four Chinese lads, who were in the
district court this morning charged
with misdemeanor. They were re-
leased with feprimand
1t cost All Tai, Chinese, $50 for
smoking opium. The defendant was
arraigned in police court this morn
ing upon a charge of having opium in
his possession. He was arrested by
Chief McDuffie while using the drug.
The outfit was confiscated.
Six months at the reef is the pen
city which Marino de la Cruz will
have to pay for having been found
guilty of picking pockets. The defend
ant is alleged to have been caught ply
ing his questionable vocation at a
local theatre.
Arrested with loot to the value of
twenty dollars, Clement Soionin. a di-
miputiye Russian, is awaiting dispcsi-
lion CT his case by the police. His
accomplish, Carrie Ono, has COMES ed
tc a number of petty robberies. Roth
defendants are under ten years CT age.
As a result of raid instituted by
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie,
Al Chew and All Sim faced District
Magistrate Monsarrat this morning
uFon a charge OF having sought re-
cCHrse 70 the seductive poppy. The Of
flcers visited the apartment of the
Chinese, where a quantity of opium
ard several layous were confiscated
Each defendant having been found
guilty, was assessed fine of $50 and
tic court costs, 49,. -:
A fourte en-year-old Hawaiian girl,
who lost her parents and was adopt
cd when but three years of age by
some friends, poured forth a heart
breaking story into the sympathetic
ears of prosecuting and police officers
this morning. which later led to the
arrest Of All Choon, a Chinese who is
well along in years and who is al
legged for one year or more to have
had Illicit relations with the child,
wl.h the consent and approval of the
guardians. The guardians reluctantly
admitted that poverty compelled them
to accept the advances offered by the
Chinese, who is declared to have con-
tributed financially to the support of
not only the little girl but also of the
guardians. -. 49,. ~. H.. ~.
Kaiawe, according to birth records
on file with the territorial authorities,
was born in 1899. The child is now
in the custody of Mrs. Maynard at the
Industrial school, where a temporary
home will be provided. -.-.... =:
Following a hearing. the Chinese
was sent below. there to await action
at the district court. The Hawaiian
guardians are also detained at the
station. where it is understood that
a charge Of conspiracy may be booked
against their names. T." ~ -. ..' -. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
PERSONALITIES

T.. c.: PULnAR, the plantation man, is
booked to sail for the coast in the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina.
ATTORNEY GENERAL THAYER
probably will conclude his vacation on
Hawaii about August |, it is now I'M
derstoOd. but, Ell route hOmeward will
stop at Maui to try several fishery
cases at Wailuku. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Police Notes

All Fat, a Chinese employed at the
Thomas pineapple cannery. was injur-
ed this morning to the extent of a
severely cut hand He was removed
10 the hospital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Fire 6iscoveted in the premises OF
q blacksmith near the corner of Queen
and Richard street this morning
called the department to the scene in
a hurry Very little damage was done
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Star.BuIIetIn today's news Today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
[AFFERTY SEEKS
PUBLIC OPINION
OREGON CONGRESSMAN App''Ss'
sws LErrE,w 10 coSsr'rc'
rxrs, ASKING THEM NJ M
p,,Ess THEIR OWN VIEWS
pr,ss service

United Press service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Fse. H.
cousressman Lansrty of PoF''"no
had sen, 10 svsry voter In Mu'sno"an
county a copy Of letter which no TO
Gently wrote to A. W. Lawrence y
mcmber Of the oregon Les's's'"'e'
In Il I.aner,y urges the need 'os ON
larsins tho powers Of the state ran
road commlssion. creating m'a.'
mum wage commission for Pof''sno'
and a similar comnaission Tor the
s,a,c. and q <s-hour Law for men, wo'
mon and children employed IN tao'
tories and stores. He invites from
his commitments their opinions - %
matters pending In congress. say'n'
lths, "intersst-controlied nswspapes'
l,hwart the viii Of the people oy pF'n'
linz false news and BY sappfsss'a'
lnsws."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18

ca,tain Rebsrs yalsea seest vss
Aorn at outlanls. Dsvoapest. tAs na-
vai station % he soutA eoast Of ms
,a.a. On June :. 1855. ne satsrsd
~ nrssish navy q The 80 Of ~. ana
completed . thrss-ysar cruise on the
tr.inins ship Britannia. He va thsn
sent To the naval station at The cape
Of Good Hops. who're hs served Tor
thres ysars. Rsturnins TO England ne
electsd 70 sutsr the torpedo service.
ana 4 fsw ysass later vas promoted
"a ths rank Of torpedo lieutenant. ~
|th,s tine SCOTS family suffered imam
clsl rsvsrsss, and While the youne
i,eutspant was trying 70 devise som>
|usans Of Increasing his income. - IN
.upport Of his parsats dsvolvsd o.
bin. he nst oir Ciensats Aarkhan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
STUDENTS PLAN
TO PRINT PAPER
ANNUAL .BoOMER" WILL AGAIN
nE PUBLISHED ny THE n'0H
SCHOOL Ci.AssEs-NAME ND
rroR AND MANAGER sOON

The Klamath county high school
annual, tho Boomer" will b pup
,Ishsd again this ysar. THIS dse''
sion was reached At chapel ths nora
Inc. -.
In q few days the students vii
elect an editor. business manager ana
ADVERTISING manager. These In turn
viii choose heads for the diasssas d.
parsmsnts. and the work viii ~ con-
msnced.
Several ysars ago the Boomer
(vss sssusA noatAly by the studsats'
| bat for the last three terms u ssl
| been an annual publication. issued
Commsnesnsnt Week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18

~ that time presi1snt Of the Hoys'
biographical Society. Dir clsmea"
induced Scott to take command OF IN
exploration expedition that vas esins
planned. In August. 1911, ~ 'ne
ace Of 80. Scott saiisd from Ens'and
or the ship Discovery for . thres-year
,,ay in the Antarctic. On h's return
10 England In 1894 Scott found MIN.
se,s the hero Of the hour. he hAo
been raised to the rank OF post cap
tain. making him the youngest cap
tain in the navy. In 1908 Captain
Scott began 10 raise the necessary
funds TO purchase the Terra Nova
ana TO equip another Antarctic sxps
lti.,ou. The ship sailsi southward OF
the actual voyaes Of discovery IRON
Port Chalmsrs. nSss chr'stch"rcn
lNc~ Zealand. On Novsn'sr ~. i'Io
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
N ONE MINUTE! Cl0GGfD N0sIB4s
oPEl-c0lDs AND cAJIRRf VANISH

81 balm dissolvss by ~ hsat q
|ths nostsils; psnstrstss and heals
The inAansd. swoliea usnbeans
which linss ne ness. hsal anl
throat; eisasS ~ ~ Dassaees;
stops nasty discharges - . feeling
|of elsansins. seothiAS Psaiee comes
Immediately.
Don't iay awake tonisht stsus-
Cling for breath, With heal eluAe1;
|postsiIs closed. hawking aa1 blev-
ling. catarrh o. . eoll. vteh ~
|running nose. tod pueous isoppins
|inte the throat. ~ Saw lsyneno =
| distressing but truly nse1less.
Put your faith-3uet eaee--ln
|"Ely's Cream Balm" aad yoss eoll
Ior estarrh win surely lisappeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
HEAVIER GUNS
At ADR|AA0PlE
|sunvzAx An3UppnREnnDs 10
- m 6anAnDamM1 uN.
-. =. =" : '''.'''


.hles1 Pssss sssvlss
DulIonAD4. ~. 1e-Ths vsf -
pastmsas ts1sy esdseel ssat - A1sa-
anspss shasu - ~ hssvisse W. es
sssoe suus, = ~ uss1 ~ ~ sssviaA
isssua susssunA1ng ~ Dss&
Il \ ~ intsatiaa 70 kseo ~ ~
beahasdnsat without intef1upesoa
|uneil Turkey suSreoAess.
o. account q ~ relisioss visvs q
|ths Meslsas rsgAsding ths posesoe q
|AAsianepls vhsss ths Aehannsdas
|nceasss ere SITUATED. II y ~ eslis'
lthat The TURKS Vim psrnit tAs tota
laesGsuetion ef Tie city by ths ai'is'
Ithan have The Holy City fa1l into N
|haAas of Chsistiaas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18

). II. Holts d Ukiah. CALI. u here
attending 70 business msttsrs. While
IN klamath Falls. he b st ths Amer
ieaa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
ETERNAL CITY
SEES BEAUTIFUL.
pIRsT SNOW IN SIXTY YEARS IN
FALLING TODAY IN THE CITY
or ROME = STRANGE ssOuT
FOR THE PEOPLE

ROME, Feb. 1s.-vos the arst time
In sixty ysars snow y failins here.
The fall commenced late last nighs,
and continued this morning. The
snow is melting ~ soon ~ u reaches
the ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
S35O.OO CASH

Boys . eeed insids ~ h J ksss
additisa. It's nsxt - . ~ sdssns
avs-rooo bunGnlew ard 4 Go0 1ewsv
In price tlsas sayshing j ~ asish.
boslsood. II yos wa1/b oeed bsusn.
lew siss. bstass NJ = ~. II ses'vs
looking Ses . ~ ~, . fas9 o.
buSlnsss psoel u. eene h aadl talk
IN Over. No l6ahls - shsw peepssty.
I NE 70 wss sssstsess.
HiLcOJt
On hin =. PhsRs q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
army
CuEER[D BY AL
nosAlIE JONES AND
ma oouoRzs ARR DUE 10 Ar
nzvs IN wuaGnOrox. DELLA
wARR 7oNI0n1


Unitsd Press Service
CHESTER. Pa. Feb. ls.-wiidiy
ehssrsd By the satirs populacs. osh-
sraI Rosalis Jonss and her army OF
suarasists. who are walking rom
New York TO washington. 70 pertiei-
pate n the demonstration there. lsf'
|this city this morning.
TIE party y hsadsd for wilmine'
|toa. Delaware. Thsy sxpeet 70 reach
That city this svsaiAs.
rhs army Of women received MANI
l. scruiGs slong the line OF march. ana
|, the number viii ~ srsatiy augment
| "a when the National CAPITAL y
rsachsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
|N|LL ARb|TRATE
/ the Difference
\ 1nls lm1noD A0vB WILL
AvunF 0IRIKB ~ LoCoeao'


unitsA Pres ossv1eo
NEW YORK. vsb. ie.-Raiiroad
nagnatss q . meeting held today
|agrsed 70 asbltsats ~ diaesenesa
VIA ~ locomotive nreuea unds'
|the Erdnan aeG
This avsrts A Immediate stsiks
lena h . eomplets vietory Tor ~ ars'
Inca. The lFeasa Vim ~ represent'
lel b. Albsrt Phillips u oaessnsnto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18

l.. ,. Davies Of Dairy i Asss for .
lhoyt so5ourn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-18
CHARTERS WILL
GO TO VOTERS
pOLICE JUDGE LEAvITT MAKING
PREPARATION IoR DlsFRIsu.
r1ox OF COPIES OF 1uD Pno.
PosED INSTRUMENT

Police Judge 4. L. Lssvitt and Aiss
Rose Reed are busy addseeslnS WRAP
psrs TO the registered voters Of the
city, and ~ soon - the charter furm-
uIatsd By the special chartsr commis-
sion Il printed. probably the last OF
this week. copies VIII be mailed 70
the voters.
This will give al slsctors IN op-
portunity 70 study the proposed gov
srnins instrument before the special
election on March 10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
A FULL DAY.

Last Friday many put in full day
at the Country club In the first
place breakfast was served at $50
O'Clock. A walking contest from
Wausau to the grounds was in order
and for which prizes were given. All
contestants were to reach the grounds
before the breakfast hour. The best
time was made by Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Manson. Second best by Mrs. G..
ID. Jones and third by Mrs. Henry E.
Smith and Miss Nell Dunbar.
There were many who were a few
minutes behind. There were over
thirty present at breakfast.
There were golf contests in the
morning and afternoon. In the one
club contest, M. p. Mccullough won
nine holes in 46. In the medal handi-
cap play which followed the following
won in the order named: DIR. r. w.
Jones, DIR. W. A. Ladwig, p V. O.
Van Vechten, p. L. Goerling, Perry
Wilson. The best gross score was
made by L. A. Pradt. d. G. Everest
made the best nine holes and NJ. p.
Mccullough the best gross nine holes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT CARROLL.

Clinton 9. Bismarck, Wausau, Wis,
is one of the graduates this year from
Carroll college, according to an an
nouncement issued by President
Carrier, at the close of the year 1912
Is.
The commencement program is as
fellows:
June Meeting of Board of Trus-
tees, Wednesday.
June To- -Baccalaureate Sermon Sun
day.
June l6-Annual Recital by Depart
ments of Music and Oratory; Monday,
s p. m.
June l7-ChapeI Service; Tuesday
10 a. m.
June l7-Class Day exercises; Tues
day p. m.
June l7-Alumni Banquet: Tuesday
g p. m.
June 1S-Commencement Exercises,
Wednesday, 10 a. m.
June 1S-President's Reception;
Wednesday, 3 to 5 p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
BANKERS ATTEND MEETING
AT GRAND RAPIDS.

Local bankers had anticipated a
real 'joy ride" to our neighboring
city of Grand Rapids, last Thusday
but the clouds would gather and the
rains would pour, and so all the hopes
and expectations went to water The
group meetings are usually of local in
terest, and for that reason agricul-
tural topics received their goodly
share of attention. The discussions
on Advanced Agriculture, by Dean
Russell of Madison" and on what
the w. B. A. is Doing For the Farm
err" by w. A. Won Berg of Mosinee,
were interesting and encouraging
Dean Russell evidently does not be-
lieve in importing some foreign credit
system for the benefit of the Wiscon-
sin farmer, but believes in adapting
our present banking system to the
special needs of the farmer. In fact
it was brought out during 1.-The meet
ing that the American farmer was
receiving special consideration from
his bankers, and that the rates of in
terest charged him were very reason
able, and in some cases lower than
the manufacturer was asked to pay
Mr.. Won Berg showed that the part
Wisconsin bankers were taking in
helping the farmer in getting the most
out of the farm was bearing good re-
suits, and was worthy of even more
vigorous effort. The question of uni
form interest rates on deposits.
While the meeting did not go on
record just as to what might be es-
tabliShed as the uniform rate of inter-
est, yet the sentiment was quite detin-
ite that a bank that paid a rate high
er than the general average rate was
in danger of overstepping the bounds
of safety in banking.
The 1918 meeting of Group Six will
probably be held in New London, and
for that reason the new officers were
selected from that section of the
group. After che business meeting
the visitors were given buffet sup
per at the pavilion, and music, dane
ing and boating were the features Of
the evenings entertainment. The
bankers of Grand Rapids proved
themselves delightful hosts.
L. K. Ransom, representative for
the Underwood typewriter from Wau-
sau, was in Grand Rapids and enter
tanned with few Scotch selections.
Those who attended from our city
were: s. NJ Quaw, H. G. Flieth, H.
c. Berger, W. III. Hudtloff and c. g..
Kruger Geo. Ritger of Marathon
Joined the Wausau delegation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

An exhaustive account of the life
of Mark Twain by one OF his best
friends, Mr.. Albert B. Paine, has been
purchased by the Public Library.
Many amusing incidents never before
published are cited.
There is always material for a new
book about Abraham Lincoln. A col
lection of anecdotes of this great man
has been made by Mr.. Anthony Gross
who says of his sock: ''The purpose
has been to select stories which en-
body truth and point, and to arrange
them, as far as possible, consecutively
SO that they may furnish continuous
illustrations of the various stages of
Lincoin's wonderful career.
An interesting account of the
pathetic life of man of letters who
has not been famous but who never
theless has given to the world some
valuable material, is Roberts "Private
Life of Henry Maitland"
March 10, 1913, was the hundreth
anniversary of the birth of David
Livingston. South Africa has been
reconstructed and consolidated since
he fought against the slave-system
and became the great missionary and
explorer. G. S. Horne has written a
life of Livingstone which gives de-
tailed account of his last days and
the time following his death during
which the faithful natives carried his
body stealthily to the coast and to
England.
Madame Judith's "Autobiography"
is chronicle of the events of an in
teresting life IF the stage a genera
tion ago.
"The Child That Toileth Not" by
T. r. Dawlet, Jr., is a narrative of
his adventures as government agent
in search of the class of people that in
the past two or three decades has sup
piled our Southern cotton mills with
labor. He relates how he is sent into
our Southern mountains among moon
sinners and otherwise more or less
lawless people, and there he finds
"The Child That Toileth Not"
"A charmingly written book is f.
C. Halls ''Book of Hand Woven Gov
erlets." Many beautiful plates des-
cribing these interesting relics of by
gone DAYS and the text is filled with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

with his family. He is erecting a
new barn on the premises.
The report came last evening of the
death of Mrs. Thos. Walker, wife of
the former pastor of the M. f. church
of Wausau.
The select school of Mrs. NJ. J. and
Miss Leila Armstrong closed last Fri
day. A picnic was held on East hill
and the little ones had a splendid
time.
Mrs. Blair of Mosinee had horse
stolen the other night. Sheriff Phelps
found the animal at Colby, but not
the thief.
While Benz. Singles team was
standing in front of one of our stores
the other day, it broke loose and ran
away The only damage done was
the killing of Lyman Thayer's dog.
A petition has been sent in to the
city council to have Second street
opened up across the Stinchtield creek.
This has been done for the sole pur-
pose of killing off the third street
move.
w. j. Servers brother, Ernie, is in
the city. He comes from Canada.
Mrs. James and Mrs. George Nc
Crossen have returned from visit to
Rural
Miss Mollie Thompson, a former
teacher in our city schools, is visiting
Mrs. Cyrus Strobridge.
The Foresters beat the Waupacas
at a ball game last Wednesday by
score cf 27 to 10.
Died in Chicago on the 10th day of
August, VIM. P. Kelly, aged 45 years.
Mr. Kelly came to Marathon county
in 1851 and has ever since been en-
gagged in numbering.
Jacob Paff & Co. has a full fiedged
tannery in operation on Stinchteld
Greek north east of Wausau. Opera
tions were commenced last November.
Facilities are had for manufacturing
calf, kip, harness and belt leather
1900 hides will be used annually and
600 cords of bark. VIM. Koepke,
an experienced tanner, is foreman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

such passages as this; "1'he women
work in the field, hoeing the cotton,
gathering it when it is ripe, picking
it, carding it and spinning it. The
sheep must be sheared and the wool
picked, washed, carded and spun.
Then they must dig roots, collect the
barks of different trees, set the blue
pot and make the dyes according to
ancestral methods. When all this
drudgery is finished. the mountain
woman seats hetself at the loom; her
bodily weariness falls from her like
garment; she is no longer tired
drudge, she is an artist, and she
breathes the diviner air of that region
where beautiful things are created. :"
"Injurious Insects, How to Recog
nize and Control Them" by Walter
|O'Kane, entomologist to the New
Hampshire experiment station, gives
valuable information for the farmer
and landholder
"One Way Out" by William Carle-
ton, pictures the struggle Of New
England family trying to keep up APP
pearances and of how they decided to
emigrate, so to speak. The easy way
in which they did this and the man.
ner in which they steadily came to
the front are surprising and illus
trates the bravery of the man and
woman who overcame their pride.
The following books of fiction have
been purchased: "Roast Beef Medium"
by Edna Ferber; lone Woman's Life, ;"
by Robert Herrick; ''Valiants of Vir-
ginia," by H. E. Rives; Amateur
Gentlemen" by Jeffery Farnol;
Judgment House," by Gilbert Park
er: 'Sixty-irst-second," by Owen
Johnson; "Pippin," by Evelyn Van
Buren; "The Brownies" by Mrs. j. E.
Buckrose; "The Flirt,' by Booth
Harrington; "Jean-Christophe Jour
ney's End" by Roman ROLAND;
"Bobbie, General Manager" by o. H.
Prouty; Unknown Quantity" by
Henry Van Dyke; Mating of Lydia,
by Mrs. Humphrey Ward; "Stella
Maris, by w. S. Locke.
Recently the library added several
volumes of music including the fol-
lowing; Anthology of Modern French
Song" ed. by Max Specker; "Wood-
N
Anthology of Modern Classics for
Piano." ed. by Louis Oesterle; "Selec-
tions'' from Neyin: "Pianists Antho-
logy," ed by Louis Osterle; "Album
of Popular Piano Music" 'Slay
Album" ed. by Louis Oesterle; "Mod-
ern Song Fayorites, low voice" Mod
ern Song Favorites, low voice" !"
Treasury of Modern Song"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
DIED AT MERRILL.

William Blank, who recently came
to this city from Wausau, to reside at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Herman
Sabatke, died Wednesday morning
from an attack of pneumonia. He
had been ailing for some time, but
his condition was not considered seri-
Gus until the end came. He was
born in Germany in 1887 He was a
long time resident of this city, but
left here four years ago for Wausau.
Two daughters and three sons sur
vive.
The funeral will be held from the
Sabatke residence Saturday morning,
Rev. j. J Moore officiating. The re-
mains will be taken to Wausau for
interment. Merrill News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
TUESDAY. AUGUST IA. 1877.


The Waupacas and Foresters will
play ball at the fair grounds on
Wednesday. 1t will be All exciting
game.
The new YGreenbackn paper the
Torch of Liberty has made its ap-
pearance. We wish NJ II. Barnum,
its publisher success in his new
venture.
jim Smith is ready to enter into a
contract with any of the local papers
of Wausau to furnish them with
locals, if the proprietor will keep him
in wagons and harnesses. Yesterday
while at the grist mill, loading some
flour, the gray nag became frightened
at the truck, dumped Jim out of the
back end Of the wagon and in cross
ing the bridge went off into the river,
wagon and all, The horse was taken
out With difficulty and, contrary to all
expectations, escaped with hardly a
scratch. At this rate it would bank
rupt the richest editor in week.
The new Presbyterian church, on
Mcclellan street, is finished and
ready for occupancy. Its seating
capacity is 275. The building was
designed by John Mercer. The editice
with furniture. cost $500. The
church was thlown open last Sunday
for the first time, DR.. Chain, of
Neenah, assisting Rev. Hageman, its
pastor. In the evening the Metho-
dists and Episcopalians closed their
churches and joined the Presbyterians
and the result was very crowded
meeting. Two years ago the church
only numbered half dozen members,
now there are nearly 100.
The Greenbackers held meeting
at the court house on Saturday even
ing Speeches were made by r. E.
Parcher and M. H. Barnum.
TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1877.
Lawyer Eldred is out again in his
duck suit-sure sign of rain before
night.
Chas. Mosher, who lately purchased
the Evans place, has moved therein
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
HELPING THE EDITOR.

At a recent editorial convention a
preacher offered the following toast:
"To save an editor from starvation,
take his paper and pay for it promptly.
To save him from bankruptcy, adyer-
tise in his paper literally.
'sTo save him from despair, send
him every item of news of which you
can get holdof. To save him from pro-
family, write your correspondence
riainly on one side of the sheet and
send it in as soon as possible. To save
him from mistakes, bury him dead
people are the only ones who never
make mistakes. ."-Publishers' Guide.