davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

ing school, and more and better pre-
pared teachers would go out to teach
each year. Thus the county's invest
ment in the training school would
yield better returns in successive
years.
But little has been added to the
equipment of the school during the
year except the play ground, used
Jointly by the two schools. In The
fall term it was much used and great
ly enjoyed although without appar-
atus. The snow made it difficult to
use it in the winter. The heavy rains
and surface erosion greatly limited its
use in the spring. 1t must be thor
oughly and promptly repaired or it
will be rapidly destroyed. / have con-
suited competent gentleman regard
ing it and will-present his judgment
and proposition for repairing and CON
corning it. th
The appropriation for teachers and
pupils visiting country schools shodld
be renewed and enlarged. The actual
expenses of teachers called into the
country to address public gatherings
or for other educational purposes
should be paid from the general fund
Respectfully submitted,
.. e. WELLS, Principal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

assembly which would seemingly make
it impossible to defeat the measure in
the lower house. The final passage of
the bill in the senate was by a vote
of 25 to 6.
The great features of the bill are
the fact that it compels all corpor-
atoms for the development of water
powers to organize as public utilities
and second, that it provides for the op-
Grafton of the thirty-year franchises
from the state with this franchise to
become indeterminate at the expifa-
ton of the thirty-year period but
with the right in the state to condem
and take possession of the powers at
any time after the thirty-year period
under the same manner that public
utilities Ca now be acquired by NUM-
CAPABILITIES. The bill provides that as
public utilities all waterpowers shall
be in the future under the control of
the railway commission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
PERSONALS.

&C. t. Edgar spent Monday in
Chicago.
%. Bache-wiig of Mosinee was in
the city Sunday.
M. c. Ewing left for Chicago last
evening on business matters.
Mrs, II. H. Heinemann of Mer-
rill, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Il. H. Ryan returned home
Sunday from visit in Chicago.
Ray Charter left for Milwaukee
Sunday evening on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderbergen of
lola, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Sawyer and
family are spending a week at SOUR
rell lake.
Miss Grace Turner, who has been
visiting in Milwaukee, returned home
on Saturday. >.
Mrs. Evans of Oak Park, ILL.,. is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. p.
Mccullough.
Thorpe Edmonds came up from
kaukauna and spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Miss Virginia Manson and Rufus
Manson will come down from Plum
lake this evening.
"A. j. Plowman of Elderon, tran
sacted business and visited friends in
Wausau Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Albers went up to
Judge Reds cottage at Hazelhurst
this morning for an outing.
DIR. Thomas Mercer, who had
been visiting in the city, has returned
TO his home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. VIM. Nickel of Merrill, ar
rived in the city yesterday on visit
with her sister, Mrs. Anton Schuetz.
Miss Carrie Martini, who had
been visiting in Marshtield the past
week returned TO the city Saturday.
H. H. Wilson and family departed
for Waubesa lake, near Madison, yes
terday morning, for two weeks out
ing.
Mrs. j. w. Panabaker and Mrs.
Earl Panebaker went TO Edgar Satur-
day TO visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Puchner.
DIR. A. w. Treyitt went to Water
town yesterday, on business matters
Tor the Great Northern Life InSur-
ance Co.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary and Miss Helen Ste
wart departed yesterday for Lake For
est, H., on visit.
H. Swarthaus, of Milwaukee. was
IN the city over Sunday. He is with
Niedecker s. Walbridge, interior fur
nishers and decorators.
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bird of Stey-
ems Point and Mr.. and Mrs. V. 5.
Bird of Battle Greek, Mich, visited
Wausau in an auto Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

SECRETARY BRYAN has stirred up
a world of talk because he said he
must give Chautauqua lectures in
order to pay his living, as his salary
of $4,000 was not sufficient to meet
those expenses. Most of the talk are
criticisms. Mr.. Bryan takes the time
to lecture when others are out on
their vacations; when he is entitled
to vacation and if he chooses rather
to scratch around for a few dollars to
help pay his bills it is really nobody S
business. Bob LaFollette does Chau-
tauqua work and has done it for
many years. Even though United
States Senator, Franklin McVeagh
says that Mr.. Bryan is right, that a
salary of $4,000 is only drop in the
bucket. He further says: "The
cabinet officer has an official life to
lead, as well as private. | don't doubt
but any could run along on $12, 900,
but they would have to live privately.
They couldn't possibly mingle with
the official life" Mr.. McVeagh ought
to know what he is talking about as
he was a member of Taft's cabinet.
Champ Clark has to lecture to make
both ends meet. 1t is too bad that
many more have not the ability to
lecture and thus have something laid
by to support them in their declining
Years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
TODAY YOU CAN
TOMORROW
YOU MAY NOT.

There is no other city in the whole
country where it is possible to buy
desirable residence lots on the same
easy terms and at the same low prices
as right here in WauSau.
This opportunity to get start for
home on payment of only 80
down and thereafter monthly pay
ments of only s. was inaugurated
here to induce persons to build in the
additions, to get them started.
Those conditions no longer exist, at
least not in any of the additions con-
trolled by us along Grand avenue.
There are many fine homes in all of
these. If we never advertised any of
these lots, if we never offered such
liberal terms, we would sell them all
Just the same.
We will not bother with these small
payments for long on any of these
properties. If you want to get start
on small payment down, we would
advise you to do so NOW. Next year
it may take 800 down or even more,
to secure one of these lots.
If you overlook this opportunity
until too late, do not blame us be-
cause you cannot get start.
Remember these lots that we are
Offering are the cheapest and best
property to be had for the money any
where; nice large, level lots, in the
most desirable location, close to the
street car line and other advantages.
Your first payment of $40 down and
your savings of S. a month are safe
and will double in value quickly. If
you have good judgment, if you have
ambition, you will take advantage of
this. You will at least investigate it.
Some of these lots are as low priced
as sl25.
If you want to get start, if you
want to get foothoid, it will pay
you well to call at our office and let
us show you what we have and the
prices at which we can sell it to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
DEATH OF MRS. CHAS. WINKLEY|
She Passed Away on Monday Afternoon, July 2lst
After Long Illness

Who have not known the name of
"Winkley'' in the east III this valley?
Surely only the younger generation or
the recent corners to this land. II
has been closely connected with the
growth of our city for sixty years.
Yesterday afternoon, June Dist, 1913,
Mrs. Susanah Ruth Winkley, wife of
the late Chas. Winkley, passed to her
eternal sleep. Death had been hover
ing nigh for long time. owing to in
roads upon her health incident to adj
yanced age. While she had not been
In robust health for a number of
years still she was able TO be about
until a week ago last Thursday when
she was taken violently i'll and since,
part OF the time, has been uncons-
ciOuS.
Mrs. Winkley has been one of Wau-
saus most beloved pioneer women,
she came to WauSau over 60 years ago.
Kind hearted, generous, jovial, strong
and active in her younger life and
sincerely religious and possessed of
rare intelligence, made her prominent
IN this community throughout her
life here. To those who have known
her long and well, her life has been
an inspiration and today there is
great sorrow in Wausau over the
death of this good woman.
Mrs. Winkley was born at Pinch
beck, Lincolnshire, England, June
oath, 1880. Her parents were Nathan
and Sarah Ann Huckbody. She was
a sister of the late Chas. Huckbody
who resided SO long and was SO well
known in this county. She was
united in marriage to Chas. Winkley
at Gosberton, England, on the Both
day of Dec, 1850. They lived few
miles apart and grew up together.
They came to America, starting Jan.
LIST, 1851. They were ten weeks on
| the voyage and encountered several
very bad storms, one. in the Irish
Channel which lasted nine days and
nights, which damaged their snip so
| that repairs had to be made before it
| could continue. Mrs. Winkley was
| the only one of all the passengers
who was not ill on that voyage, show
| ing her very sturdy constitution.
They landed in New Orleans on the
10th of March, 1851, and from there
| took steamboat to ST. Louis. AT
| New Orleans they saw Negroes sold
at auction in the slave market and
the sight made Mrs. Winkley from
that time on an ardent abolitionist.
Mr.. Winkley went to work on the
river and met Abe CoulthurSt and
Thomas Grundy, countrymen of his
who were down from this country
with lumber, and they induced Mr.
and Mrs. Winkley to come into this
pinery. The trip was by steamboat
from St. Louis to Galena and from
there by wagon, over poor roads anG
experiencing many hardships. They
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

arrived at Pine River in July. 1851.
where Mr. Winkley went to work at
the Grundy mill and learning the
shingle makers trade. In the fall
they came down TO Wausau. Mr.
Winkley continued to turn out
shingles and working at logging and
lumbering. In few years they
started little restaurant on Jackson
street, which developed into a hotel
in 1858. The Winkley house was the
third hotel started here. The first
was the Blue Eagle, the second the
Forest House. The fourth was the
LeMessurier hotel which was started
in big log house on Main street.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Winkley came
here there were no roads of any account
to Wausau. All streams had to be
forded and much hard work had to be
done. They had to pass the night
where they could and once had to
sleep in the tepee of an Indian and his
|Squaw. When they started their
hotel 1T was impossible to get ser
wants and Mrs. Winkley managed the
culinary department with will and
|cheerfulneSs that was ever character
istic of her.
Everything at that time had to be
brought through from Berlin on
wagons and boats which made it very
expensive.
Mr. Winkley passed away very sud-
denly on the 10th day of June, 1891,
making a continuous record of 80
years in which he had conducted the
Winkley house. Mrs. Winklev Coz
tinued to conduct the hotel up to
Sept, 1911, when it was rented to
Frank Menier, who afterwards pur-
chased it. This made continuous
record of nearly sixty years for Mrs.
Winkley in the hotel business in
Wausau and through all those years
and to the end of her life there was
no citizen of our city ever more highly
esteemed, respected and beloved. She
was a sincere believer in the Chris
tian religion and a member Of the
First Methodist church of this city.
| There were born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Winkley six children, all Of whom
/ have passed away excepting j. T.
Winkley who resides in this city.
The funeral services will be held
from the deceased's old home, the
Winkley House, on Wednesday at 2:3O
! O'Clock, through the courtesy of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Menier. The re-
mains will be there from O'Clock
until the hour of the funeral All
friends are invited to attend.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Richard Evans of the First Nj
e church and interment will be in
| Forest Grove cemetery.
Those who will act as pallbearers
are: A. II. Grout, r. H. Johnson,
DIR. W. A. Lawrence, w. B. Schofield,
+. O. Croker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
End of Wafarnower EInhf.

The great waterpower fight which
has been the real issue battle before
this legislature cached its climax in
the senate Wednesday night when the
senate roll calls were taken on the
question. The bill prepared by the
conservation committee consisting of
Senators Tomkins, Husting and Boss
hard, was given an overwhelming pas
sage and the strong endorsement
which the measure was given in the
senate will give it a standing in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
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, vFor over a
month past | have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything l ate upset
it terribly. One of Chamberlain's
advertising booklets came to me.
After reading a few of the letters
from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets, / decided to
try them. | have taken nearly three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

A VIGNETTE of Thomas Jefferson
will be substituted for that of Will
liam Mckinley on postal cards. Post
master Gen. Burleson says: This
action was taken without arg pur-
pose of rejecting upon the honored
memory of the lamented Mckinney"
and indicated that the vote of the
country for the presidency warranted
the change to the writer of the de-
claration of independence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

A NEW corporation to1insure bank
deposits has been been organized in
this state to be known as the Deposit
Limited Mutual Insurance company
The first meeting is to be held in
Madison today. The incorporators are
E. A. Dow, Earle Pease, II. A.
Mochlepah, G. R. Thompson, E. f.
Williams, H. j. Maxwell, G. W.
Dudley, w. A. VOnBerg, P. T.
Schulze, G. n. Pratt, George T.
Vorland, II. G. Hambright, f. w.
Humphrey, Adolph Pfster, A. IL
Bradford and George G.. Bartlett.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

JACK STANLEY, man who died at
Sault Ste. Marie on the 18th of
tuberculosis, said with his last breath
Il am the son of Henry w. Stanley
the famous explorer, tell mother"
His wife said she knew his secret.
His Illness was contracted in India.
He was graduate of Cambridge
University and of Heidelberg. In the
latter institution he specialized in
medicine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to wed
the past week:
Paul Itch of Redondo Beach, CAL,
to Mary <. Meuret of Wausau.
Henry Resler to Elizabeth Steni-
hauer, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

Co. G, Wausau's crack military or
ganization, came home Friday even
ing from its weeks encampment at
Camp Douglas, the members looking
and acting like pictures of health and
activity and as though their weeks
strenuous life agreed with them. The
company was met by the Columbia
band and escorted TO the Armory.
where it disbanded and the member
hied TO their respective homes and
several vacations for other years of
like REPETITION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

EIGHTY ACRES, miles from Ringle,
% acres cleared; house and Darn, at
$1,000.
% Acres in T 81, r s. at 500.
10 Acres. so rods from city limits, in
town of Wausau, 500.
50 Acres, 7 %, r 8, 500.
IS Acres in I %, r. s, 5000.
40 Acres in town of Texas, S2l, 900.
40 Acres in town of Weston, 81 200
50 Acres, town of Fiieth, 30 acres I'M
der pillow: house, barn and orchard,
At miles from city, at $500.
ALL for sale by Crocker-Thayer Land
Co, PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

Unsettled weather with showers to-
night or Wednesday; cooler Wednes-
day and west portion tonight; moder-
ate to brisk shifting winds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

DR.. SAUL S. REINIsCH, Prof. of
Political Economy in the University
of Wisconsin, has been selected min
sitter to China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of A. A. Babcock, Jr., from
July Is to ] uly %:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-22
Pilot
OFFICIAL CITY AND coUNTrPAPER.

TUESDAY, JULY %, 1913.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

with visitors and tourists; places OF bust
ness, stocked and up 10 date, comparing
fayorably with towns OF much more pre-
tension, all speak loudly for the spirit
and enterprise Of the citizenry and DILL
Gals and augur very heallhiul future
for Crescent City.
A nicely kept town house and the or
diliness OF The little city proclaim the
excellency OF The service being rendered
by the efficient Mayor, Col. Graham,
and his wide-awake board of aldermen
Editor and Representative Russell is a
deeply interested citizen and never tires
in effort TO promote the interests OF Inc
city.
Returning we had most delightful
trip by the Beach & Miller Line, aboard
the splendidly manned steamer Ores
cent. What delightfully."- interesting
trip il is 10 be sure, through lakes and
the creek TO the ST. Johns, and down II
10 Jacksonville. The atmosphere so
pure and sweet; the grand scenery along
the way; The handsome groves; the
tropical iungles, with hoary crowned
sentinels of the forests keeping watch =
all combine 10 form picture that will,
for It's beauty and delight, hang long in
The gallery, of consciousness and give
Joy in the days TO come.
The kind hospitality and cordial greet
ings of the people of the town made
this viator feel fully at home, and he
will ever revert to this visit as one o.
the great privileges and pleasures of his
life. SENEWAH.
Jacksonville, Jan. 24th 1913.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
NERVOUS WOrlEN
Simple Herbs that Cure Women's Dis
e,ses or Cost Nothing.

The nervous woman is almost inVarla-
bly suffering from some female dlSeaSe'
Her natural modeSty causes her TO Shrink
from seeing a doctor and The disease
GOES on unhindcred and is well ad-
yaneed before she awakenS 10 her Sc
riouS condition.
1t is useless for a woman TO lake an
ordinary nerve tonic and expect 10 De
cured. The only way by which pe!,
vouS women can be cured and get well
is bv using Reno'S New Health, rene
DIV which cures Scanty, ProiuSe, ram
fnI. Irregular or Suppressed Menstrual
lion. Sickly Periods, Constant Weari-
ness and Weakness, Depression, Cramps,
Dizziness, Violent Headaches, Palpita,,
tion of the Heart, Pain in the Back and
Groins. Leucorrhea and all lnflamma'
lion. liberation and Discharges OF the
Vagina and Uterus, stops the drains ana
gives perfect health and natural action
10 the whole system.
This wonderful remedy is sold on alb
soluie guarantee of purchase price re
funded if il fails 10 relieve or cure
Fverv nervous woman owes II 10 her
self 10 use this remedy and become wei
and strong. 1t is purely vegetable, pre-
pared from simple herbs and contain
no opiates or harmful ingredients.
Do not let the day go by without start
ing on the road TO health with this Sc
entilic remedy, the only medicine 10
/ fe mile diseases which has so niue
! merit that ii can be sold on guarantee
of money back if it fails TO cure.
a Sid by Ackermln.Steward Drug Ct
a and ]. II. Haughton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
An Impression of Crescent City

Mr. Editor: Please accept this con
trihution which an enthusiastic scribe
hands you. -, ,o r
I from Jacksonville, we were put Oil
At Crescent City Junction, where we
yerc met BY gentleman with an auto,
~ which we were soon spinning over
n snIendid road, through most heauii,
ful country abundant in oranges ana
other fruits, and turned over TO Inc zen
der mercies of The Sisters al the
TUNER Houie in Crescent City.
Tine beautiful orange ana Gurus
groves, the nice houses pu' lie and prl-
yate. The clearly appearance oil Inc
streets and the general freshness OF
very thing very deeply impressed us as
IN The public spirit of the citizens OF
that section of the country.
ocoted as il is among the clear, fresh
u,atcr lakes, we do not see how CreS'
cent Civ can be any other than a mos
booIthiuI place OF residence, for there
seems TO be nothing there 10 generate
sickness of any kind.
Nesting among handsome Cltru
Groves. amid the pure lakes, is the regu
IorIv organized little city OF some lUO
souls Crescent City, with wide awak
MAYOR and aldermen, all working 10
The development and better interests G
the little city.
Charming homes in well ordcrc
groves; streets well laid out; hard an
Kept in good condition; churches attra'
r live and up to date; substantial scho'
building in which a fully organize
:. High School is conducted, amid plea
: AMI surroundings; boarding houses an
e hotels at this season of the year file
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In Goodwatcr Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater. Mo.-"Ever since was
a little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
| suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought | had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began 10 take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and could eat
without distress.
ltook two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever have the op-
portunity."
Heating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black Draught. 1t
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
THE DEATH PACT.


Did Rubinsten Keep His Word With
His Former Pupil?
Writing her memories of Anton Ru-
binstein in Harper's Magazine, for
mcr pupil tells strange story or the
great pianiSt's death.
"Oue wild and blustery night found
myself ut dinner alone with Rubin
stein. the weather being terrific even
for St Petersburg. The winds were
bowling round the house and Kupln'
stein, who liked to ask questions, IN
quired of me what they represented to
my mind. replied, The moaning OF
lost souls From this theological
discussion followed.
"'There may be II future he said.
""There is Il future cried-'a great
and beautiful future. If die first ]
shall come to you and prove this
He turned to me with great solem'
nifty.
Good. Liloscha: that Is a bargain
and | will come to you
six years later in Paris woke
one night with Il cry of agony anu
despair ringing in my ears. such as
hope may never be duplicated III my
lifetime. RubinStein's face was close
to mine. countenance distorted by eV-
cry phase of fear, despair, agony, re-
morse and anger. started up. turned
on all the lights and stood for Il mo-
ment shaking in every limb till ! put
fear from me and decided that 1t was
merely dream. had for the mo
ment completely forgotten our com
pact. News is always late In farls
and It was lie Petit Journal. published
in the afternoon, that had the first &C
count of his sudden death
-Four years later Teresa Carreno
who had lust come from Russia ah'
was touring America-I had met her II
st. Petersburg frequently at Kupln
STEMS dinner table-told me that Ru
binstein died with Il cry of agony III
possible of description. knew the
that even in death Rubinstein had KEEP
as he always did, his word"