davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

w. H. Mylrea was in Marshfeid
on Thursday.
B. +. Wilson returned home from
the South on Wednesday.
DIR. Daniels of Mosinee, was a
business and social visitor Friday.
&C. E. Gunther of Knowlton, tran
sacted business in the city Friday.
DR. A. w. Treyitt arrived home
Sunday morning from business
trip to Milwaukee.
j. B. Nash of Grand Rapids, was
in the city Saturday on a busi-
ness and social visit. I
Mrs. Mary Strupp left for Athens
Wednesday for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. L. Swope of Buckley,
Wash, visited in Wausau the past
week at the home of Leander Swope.
e. G. Pors of Marshfield, was in
the city during the past week, dis
pensing legal business at the court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer, Sr.,
are sojourning in Waukesha for a
time, where Mr.. Kiefer is taking the
baths for rheumatism.
George Morisette, one of Wausaus
pioneer woodsmen, was up in Iron
county during the past week looking
over and estimating timber lands.
Attorneys Mrs. Kate Pier and
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Simons of Mil
waukee, were in Wauzau Saturday on
professional business in the court
house.
Walter Alexander went to Plum
Lake yesterday morning, to look
over his summer cottage at that
place and which will be occupied
about the first of June.
j. II. Kennedy of "Kennedy's
Corners" took day off Friday and
visited the city to purchase some
farm supplies and hob-nob with some
of his old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curran of
Tacoma, Wash, arrived in the city
Saturday evening for a visit with
relatives and friends. They are guests
at the home of Mrs. P. f. Curran.
George Ellis of Wausau, known
as tie brightest and wisest lad in
Wausau, was in the city Saturday
taking orders for the sale of sanitary
drinking fountains manufactured by
a Wausau company. MarshfieldNews
| Mrs. Nathan Heinemann and
daughter Miss Gertrude departed
Saturday for Saskatchewan, Can,
where they will visit their son and
brother, Fred Heinemann, who is
located in that place. They expect
to be absent about month.
-Supt. Thayer Young of the water
and electric light department con-
cluded deal with Register Of Deeds
f. E. Ames during the last week by
which he becomes the owner of one
lof the Ames houses on South Cherry
street, occupied not long ago by
Agent Strouts Of the Northwestern
line. He expects to move in shortly,
bringing his wife and child over from
/ Wausau. -MarshfieId Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
67A Per Cent. Digested

would rather his boy go to a saloon
with men than TO have him hanging
around pool hall.
Gov. McGoyern's vote of Senator
Scott's bill limiting the time in which
actions may be begun to recover un-
der an insurance policy, other than
life insurance, to two years sustained
by unanimous vote of the senate.
The governors veto of the Bosshard
biz providing for the condemnation
of land for cemetery purposes was
again put over a week TO permit
amendment to be offered.
The Mahon marketing commission
bill, which had been set as a special
order for Thursday evening was put
over until Tuesday.
The salary list bill, after being
amended so as to increase the pay of
the chief game warden from $1,000 to
s., 500, was passed by the senate. The
net increase of salaries provided in
the bill is S3, 200 per year
In the assembly Roessler managed
to get through his bill for the repeal
of the second choice feature of the
primary election by vote of AS to As,
the democrats and Socialists voting
for repeal.
More than an hour of the morning
session of the senate Thursday was
taken up in reconsideration of the
votes by which two bills were ad-
vanced, the greater part being de-
voted TO the Minkley bill prescribing
a minimum wage of $40 per month
for teachers in the public schools,
which was refused concurrence We'd
nesday. The bill was finally passed
by vote OF % to I. 1t now goes
to the governor
The farmer element of the assembly
had brief tlareup on Thursday over
the senate bill, providing punishment
for hunting OF killing of birds or ami
mails in violation of the game laws.
The bill permits owners of land and
their families TO hunt rabbits and
squirrels on their own land at any
times. Birds and game fowl cannot
be killed without a license. The last
part was what was objected to. The
The bill was finally concurred in.
The assembly refused on Thursday
to reconsider the vote by which the
Estabrook bill, for additional compen-
Sation TO city officers, was indefinitely
postponed. The bill permitted the
city clerk To use employees of his office
overtime in making up the tax roll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
WEDNESDAY. AUG. i. 1877.

On Monday We editor was awakened
by sounds SO melodious and sweet thai
they seemed heavenly as they came
floating on the midnight air. 1t wa:
Billie Hart with wind instrument
G. W. Johnson, an instrument Will
teeth, covered with paper; j. Fl. Ham
lin, fayorite instrument of the
Negroes; E. Neuman, distended
membraneous pericarp: f. L. Goff,
integral portion of the skeleton of an
animal and DR.. Bennett, an instru.
ment of percussion. 1t was great.
O'Neill s. Eldred have formed a co.
partnership in the practice of law.
It's boy at AL. Iitzer's home. All
are doing well.
Will Collins has been suffering from
a severe fit of sickness. He is now
conyalescing.
"Dick" Daniels shingle mill is
turning out $4,000 daily.
The ladies OF st. Johns church will
give a supper at the Hugh McIndoe
home on the evening of Aug. I'd.
Wright's Iron Works is one of the
permanent institutions of Wausau.
Foreman Murray is reputed to be the
best machinist in the state.
A NJ. E. sociable will be held in the
yard of Mrs, VIM. Bradford on next
Friday evening.
Benz. Singles steam saw mill at
Rib is closed for the season.
4S1 car loads Of lumber, shingles,
bark, etc, were shipped out over the
valley road during July.
If there is anything that aggravates
a person more than going in swim
ming when the mosquitoes are thick
and hungry, it is being kept awake
by cows that roam the streets nights
with bells on, and we are at a loss to
imagine why such a civilized COM
munity as ours should be thus in
flicted.
One evening last week large por-
cupine was discovered in one of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
LEGISLATURE.

The question of more frequent pay
days for workmen threshed out agair
has been before the senate committee
on education and public welfare
when the bill ll2A was up
Senator Huber's bill, authorizing
the employment of persons committed
TO jail at wages and the payment oil
wages thus earned used to support
those dependent upon the prisoners
was concurred in by the. assembly.
Senator Teasdale introduced a joint
resolution directing the state insur-
ance commissioner to investigate and
report to the next session of the leg
islature on the adequacy or the in
adequacy of the state teachers
pension fund. The resolution was
laid over for one week.
The senate adopted the Zophy joint
resolution creating a special legisla-
tive commission to investigate the
subject of insurance against accidents,
invalidity and the prevention OF
pauperism and dependency. The
commission is to report at the next
session of the legislature.
The bill providing for a state censor
of moving picture theatres was laid
over in the senate until next Thurs
day.
The O'Connor bill relating TO the
art and science or health was indefi-
nitely postponed in the assembly.
The senate ordered to engrossment
and third reading a bill authorizing
state officers and heads of state de-
partments and commissions to EN-
ploy as many persons as they require,
and to fix their compensation.
One of the main bills offered by the
special legislative committee on fire
insurance which sat during be legis.
lative interim was killed w, lnesday
when by vote of 81 10 36, the assem-.
bly, indefinitely postponed the bill
providing for state control of fire
insurance ratings.
Changes of express rates of sweep
ing Importance were ordered May
2lst by the Wisconsin railroad com.
+ mission i'm its decision in the case
brought by the Milwaukee Merchants
and Manufacturers association. BY
an order of the commission, every
express company operating i'm Wiscon-
sin is included in the purview of the
ruling, The average reductions or.
dered are about 20 per cent. AS the
order sets no date for its becoming
effective, the new rates will 20 into
effect twenty days from date as pro.
vlded Oy law. The hundred pound.
basing rates between points are con
siderabIy altered, and the graduat,
scale on which the charges for Tn,
various weights are computed arr
completely changed.
Senator Teasdale's bill making tn,
owner of a pool or billiard hall liable
to fine for permitting minors I,
loiter about his place was passed b,
the senate hy voteof II TO }. Sena
tor Burke spoke and declared h
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: "They are the best pills ever
used, and | advise everyone 10 use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint" Will help you.
Price 25c. Recommended by w. W.
Albers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salye is known
everywhere as The best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boilS. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. j. IT, SoSsaman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius, n. c.. writes that
one box helped his serious skin 2ll-
ment after other remedies fzlled.
Only 25c- Recommended by n. W.
Albers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds

When you have bad cold You want
remedy that will not only give re-
lief, but effect a prompt and per-
manent cure, remedy that is pleas
ant to take, a remedy that contains
nothing injurious. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy meets all these require
ments. 1t acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the Secretions and restores the
system TO a healthy condition. This
remedy has world wide sale and use,
and can always be depended upon.
Sold by all dealers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
WAUSAU CHAUTAUQUA.
w. o. CARRIER

Every arrangement is now being
made for tine Chautauqua which is to
be held at the Rothschiid pavilion in
July. Those having the affair in
charge have contracted with some
very good attractions and the pros
poets are for a splendid week of enter
tainment. If the weather is favor
able there is no doubt but what this
years Chautauqua will draw very
large crowds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
STOP 1T.

Every one running an auto or motor
cycle, which is speeded beyond the
limit of the law, should be made to
pay the penalty imposed. If police
men will make it known from the
start that fast riding on our streets
will not be tolerated, it viii stop
much speeding during the summer.
We will guarantee that policemen
stationed on our residence streets in
the outskirts will be able to make
many arrests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

seemed to be that if we would know
each other better we would love each
other more, and there can never be a
division such as there has been in the
past.
This meeting, | believe, will be as
historic in its influence for union as
any battle that was ever fought for
this union. The Sorth and the South
have their great problems and their
differences, but we are standing
shoulder to shoulder and are equally
lsyal today and ally proud of the
best nation on which the sun ever
shown
Yours truly,
w. O. CARRIER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cures

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only
one way 10 cure deafness. and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachisn Tube. When this tube Is In
famed you have rumbliDg sound or lmper-
feet hearing. and when IL is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result and unless the in
fiammatiOn can be taken out and this tube
restored TO lis normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ter
are caused BY Catarrh. which Is nothing but
an infiamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Icaused by cstarrh) e at can
not be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure send
for circulars. free
F.s CHENEY. & Co. Toledo Ohio
Sold By Druggists, s5c-
Take Hall's Fansily Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
HENRY E3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis
Over 5000 Acres

of fins Farming hardwood Marathon Lnco
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
SULzER WAS AFRAID
 TO FACE THE COURT.
Declaration of Tammany Leader in
 Long Statement.

New York Oct 27-Charles F. Murphy gave out a long statement to- night in reply to the charges recently made by William SulZer. Of the ac- cusatiOns uttered by Sulzer in his cam paign speeches and in newspapers all but one are denied by the Tammany Hall leader. The exception related to the $25000 campaign contribution by Judge BeardsIey. Sulzer said he re- jected this contribution upon learning that it came from Anthony N Brady and that the money subsequently, went to Murphy, who he deSlared. had made no accounting of 1t. Murphy said to- night he received the money from Beardsley, but returned it to MT. Brady the following day. MT. Brady died iaa London last spring, several months af- ter the incidents mentioned by Murphy and Sulzer.
 Murphy in his statement cited that Sulzer did not make his charges before the court which impeached him Why was MT. SulzeT afraid to face the court and there make his statements under oath on the witness stand2" demanded Murphy. "I was willing to appear He declined to appear. Mir. Sulzer tried TO arouse prejudice by publicly assert ing that the solemn verdict rendered by the highest court in the state was due to my influence. The fact is that the only man responsible for the dis grace and downfall of Governor Suizer is William Sulzer himself
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
AFRAID TO VOTE.
Msxicsns Feared Dire Consequences #
 They Supported a Loser.

Mexico city, Oct. 27.-There is no indication tonight as to what hos been the result of the elections. The hope fe held ou1 that the "syuutamiento," " s body resembling in some small de gree a board of aldermen. will have rrepared Its report for the federal dis fri~t bv the end of the week From the experience of the last presidential election. when the means of communi- cation was much better and the Coun- fry was more nearly in a state of peace. it IS regarded as too much to exrect that the results throughout the country will he learned before the ex- 1fratfon of several weeks.
 Al the Headquarters of the Felix Disz party no headway has been made to ascertain the strength of that par TVS vote The Catholics have promis- ed an early statement estimating the vote for Federico Gamboa in the fed eral district
 Reluctance to go to the polls was general Because of a lack of experi- erce in such affairs there was said to he generally felt a fear that some evil consequences would follow should the voter choose a losing candidate.
 Less than per cent. of the regis tered voters cast a ballot at Ensenada de Todos Santos, Lower California, of which a large part is composed of sol diers- The vote was practically unan- imous for Huerta and Banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
SEVEN MINE GUARDS
 CAPTURED BY STRIKERS
Battle at chicosa Junction, Col, Raced
 for Half an Hour.

Trinidad, Col, Oct 27.-Strikers cana tured seven guaNis today at Chicosa Junction, eight miles north of Trfni-[ dad. It was also reported that theY captured Colorado and SoutheasferEf engine.
 For half an hour today more than 125 strikers battled at a mile range with several steel car loads of mine guards who were travelling over tho Colorado and Southern railway tracks ostensibly on their way to the Has, tings mine The strikers at the LHd- low camp had been led to believe that the guards were entraining to attack the tent colony and consequently set about to defend their temporary homes
 Train derailers were set upon tI1a tracks, the switches were thrown wherever possible and d number of strikers, armed with power rifles, en- trenched themselves at a point a mile and a half from the tent colony ad4 jaCent to the railroad. When the train first came into sight a mile away, the strikers began firing. The engineer stopped the train inlme ediately and the guards returned the fire. After half an hours fighting in which three guards are reported to have been slightly wounded the train was backed down the track and the strikers re-, turned to their colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
MISS KATHARINE ELt<iNS
 SURPRISES HER RELATIVES.
Weeds William P. H. Eiitt After But a
 Few Hours Preparation.

Elkins w Va. Oct 27-Although intimate friends and the family had expected it for two years, the wedding of Katharine Elkins daughter of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins, to William F. R. Hit, of Washington, this afternoon, was a surprise through out this section Not even the moth CT of the bride was aware that prepar- ations for the wedding had been made by the couple until several hours be- fore it took place.
 The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate family, at Halleyhurst the EIkins' home here.
 The bride is also a granddaughter of former United States Senator Hen ry Gassaway Davis, and while the wedding was at two o'clock, so quietly had arrangements been made that even he too, was unaware of the event in prospect until noon.
 William F. R. Hit the groom, is a son of a former congressman from Illinois and for some years has made his home with his mother in Wash ington. During the past three or four years he has frequently been a guest of the Elkins family a Halleyhurst for weeks at a time, and on several occa- sions. accompanied Mrs. stephen E. Elkins and the present Mrs. Hit, on trips abroad.
 owing to the suddenness of the whole affair no attention was paid to dress and the ceremony was most in formal. It is said that MT. Hitts mother, residing in Washington, D. C., was apprised of the marriage by tele- gram this afternoon
 The wedding found members of both families and friends unprepared as to gifts.
 Mr. Hit met Miss Ell1ins in Wash ington society about ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
(continued on Page Eight.)
ALBANiANS WANT A
 PROTESTANT PRINCE.
Up to CongregationaIists to Put This
 Nation Or It's Feet.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 27-"It is up to the especially the Congre- gational church in America-to put Albania, a decadent nation, on it's feet and lead it from it's turbulent past into a peaceful future, declared Rev Charles T. Erickson, 9 missionary from Albania in an address tonight in con- nection with the national council of Congregational churches.
 Miss Ellen M. Stone of Boston, who attained international notice twelve years ago, when she was captured by Bulgarian bandits and held for $65,00 ransom, also described conditions in tlA Balkans.
 Tt is worth while in the interest of peace in the Balkans, said Erickson, ito have in it's midst nation com mitted to the principles of justice and humanity.
 The Albanians themselves have made a start to shake off the shacl1les that have bound them to q direful past "a past of war and pestilence&by asking Catholic and orthodox Europe for d Protestant prince. The Alban- ians are quitting the Greek schools, which hold out to them nothing new, and coming to our American missions. They look to American missionaries as the saviours of their nation and their people,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
President Wilson Declares United States Will Not
 Attempt to Gain Single Foot That Way
THIS SENTIMENT EvOKES APPLAUSE AT MOBILE
Hopes to Bring About Common Understanding by Which LatinAmerican States Will be Drawn Closer to Us- Address Before Southern Commercial Congress-LittIe Republics Suffer by Hard Bargains Forced Upon Them

and gentlemen, is the issue which we now have to face
 Position of United States.
 T want to take this occasion to sav that the United States will never eyai%, seek one additional foot of territorT, 6te eonquest She will devote herself to showing that she knows how to make honorable and fruitful use of the ferri : tory she has. And she must regard it as one Of the duties of Friendship to see that from no quarter are nnateriaI interests made superior to human Iib- erty and national opportunity saw tnls not With a single thought that anyone will gainsay it but merely tn TX Tn our consciousness what our real relatlonship with the rest of America IS; It is the relationship of a family ot mankind mankind devoted to the deveIoprnent or true constitutional liberty, We LnoIr that that is the soil out of which tba pest enterprise springs. We know that iIl tnls IS a cause which we are making in common with them because we baIys. had to make it for ourselves"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
ALABAMA HAPPY.
Continuous Cheering as Presidents
 Train Passed Through State.


 Or Board President Wilson's Train, OpeL1ka, Ala, Oct. 27-SeIdon hag Woodrow Wilson been gfven tbn .drIta lrS.S onSrauon of enthusiasm with which Alabama today welcomed him. moi on1yr at Moolle, where seemingly the citv,a enIre population turned ont h,tt a all points enroute. As his train trav- eled northward toward Washington to- night, the reception was one of con Inuous cheering. It was like a huge IroIc 10 the people of Alabama. They came Hock1ng to the stations in happy LHrongs eager to hear the uresidenk make speech, but he refrafned nres IerrIng to reach over the rail of hix car and shake hands with men wo-s men and children everywhere
 The president enjoyed it immense. ly, particularly the good natured han. ter with the crowd.
 Please make a. speech" frnpIore6 some man in the great crowd at Mont gomery.
 I'm not much of a hand at speechs es from the train" laughed the ,Tres,. ident, and then added:
 ''Pl admit Pm not much to look at either" lA S'- But you look good to us," chorused the crowd
 We wish Mrs. Wilson could hava come along came from a feminins contingent
 q wish she could. too." replied the president She's much better looks
 Though in receipt of messages on the Mexican situation. the president made no announcement, nor had hs anything to add tonight with reference 70 his speech at Mobile earlier in the day.