davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
First publication April p. last May ..
Notice of Final Settlement and Assign
ment

State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County--In Probate
Notice Is hereby given that at a regular
term OF the County Court 10 he held in and fol
SAID county. at the court house. in the city OF
Maus2n. in said county, on the first Tuesday.
theing the ID dayl OF June. A ID. 1913. at II
O'Clock q N the following matters viii t,e
heard and considered.
The application OF Bertha Bonek. admins
tratrix OF the estate ol Anton BOnek. late OF
the city Of WauSau in said county. desse ass.,l,
for the examination anil allow anee Of her final
account Of her administration. and for the
assignment OF the residue Of the estate Of An
tan Bonek. deceased 10 such other persons
IS are By law entitled 10 the same
Dated April 18th. 1913.
By order of the Coart
CLYDE L. WARRKS
Henry Miller. County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
of the City Clerk, city of Wausau. Wise, until
May goth, 1913. 2 d M, for furnishing all the
material and doing the work of constructing
main water and sanitary sewer in the city OF
WauSau. The same to be a six foot sewer and
extending from the Wisconsin river to point
ON Prospect avenue in said city a distance of
approximately 1850 feet with the privilege of
a further eXtention thereof Bids will lie re-
ceived for said construction of the following
three separate kinds of materials: brick, con-
crete and Verified segment said sewer to be
constructed according TO plans and specfca-
tions therefor on file in the Office of the City
Clerk of said city. and in the Office of the City
Engineer. AIffbroposals shall be addressed to
the Board of Public Works city of Wausau
and be accompanied with a certified check
equal to five per cent of the bid and made
ayable to the city of Wausau. to be forfeited
to said city in case the successful bidder shall
neglect or refuse to enter into contract in ac-
cordance Herewith.
The contractor will also be required to file
bond of amount equal to the contract
of the contract. The time for completion and
penalty for failure will be stipulated in the
contract.
Biders must also be prepared to satisfy the
Board of Public Works that they are fully
competent and prepared to build said sewer
in the time and manner provided for.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Dated April 10th, 1918.
JOHN RINGLE
b. c. GOWEN.
II. f. MARQUARDT,
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

c. f. Ogden. General Secretary
Building open every week day, $3.50 a. N. tC
1000 d. m.
Sundays. 300 to $50 .. m.
Gospel meeting for men, at 4 m SUNDAY
Special singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
UNIvEa SRLIST.


William H. Gould, Pastor
Sunday School at II.
Women's Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

The regular meeting will be on the last Fri
day If each month, at O'Clock D. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Cor Ct paul and McrlaIlan Streets

Service. Sunday 1O:45. Subject,
Regular Sunday School at u m.
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting.
7:45.
Reading Room iI church edifice, open daily
trom2 to D. NJ, except Sundays ard lega'
holidays.
Reading room FIi5ay evenings tc9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.

n125-4w
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

SPECIFICATIONS AND SCHEDJJI .ES
FOR IMPORTATION OF BIDDERS.
(Six Months Contract.)
Proposals to supply the State Soldiers
Home at Fort Dodge, Kan, with dry
goods, groceries, clothing and shoes are
respectfully solicited.
Bids will be opened at Dodge City on
June 6, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m.
BIDDERS must be present on said date.
prepared to place their samples before
the Board of Managers
SPECIFICATIONS.
Supplies must be delivered on the cars
at Dodge City, Kan, at such times the
Commandant may order them. Freight
and all other charges must be prepaid
Bids must be on qualities grading from
submitted The quantities given are ap-
proximate only and all goods ordered in
excess OF the schedule amount must be
furnished at contract price. The Board
of Managers reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, to accept or reject
any part of any bid, If desired for the
best interest of the state.
Bids must be made out on the schedule
and net prices only given. No allowance
will be made for bottles, boxes, cooperage
or drayage.
Bidders must not submit more than four
samples of any one article.
Payments for supplies will be made on
or before the 18th of each month for all
supplies furnished; provided that vouch-
ers in duplicate are made out and receipt
ed in due form, and forwarded to the
Commandant at Fort Dodge, by the first
of each month.
Contracts VIII be let to run from July
1, 1913. until December 81, 1913, and only
for much the Commandant may
order be 1t more or less
Schedules will be furnished by A. M
Breese, Commandant at Fort Dodge, Kan,
upon application being made to him. A
bill in detail must be sent when goods
are shipped, to insure acceptance of same.
No supplies will be received at the Home
unless all freight and other charges are
prepaid.
A deposit of $50 or certified check for
that amount, payable to Frank Strain,
Treasurer of the Board of Managers,
must accompany each bid, as a guaranty
that the contract If awarded will be faith
fully complied with Bidders must pay
all express charges on samples. Each
sample must be plainly marked with it's
price and the name of the owner. The
Board of Managers will not be responsible
for samples All envelopes containing bids
must be Endorsed, Bids for Supplies, stat
ing kind of supplies and name of bidder,
and must be addressed to the President
of the Board of Managers at Fort Dodge,
Kan. All persons wishing to obtain
schedules for the purpose of bidding must
address A. NJ. Breese, Commandant
Fort Dodge, Kan.
Goods or supplies of any kind that are
shipped to Fort Dodge, which are not up
to sample, and upon which all freight and
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

april 1915.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the sup
plies Tor the institutions herein named for
the six months period from
191. ..-.., will be received by the Board of
Control at their office in Topeka until
1 o CLOCK p m, Saturday. ay..................
The proposals shall be in writing, sealed
accompanied by certified check, and
mar marked PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
ING SUPPLIES" and shall be addressed
TO the Secretary of the Board of Control.
Topeka, Kan. =
PEMITENTIARY EN-. AND REFoRMAToRY
Parucular attention is called to the fact
that we are for the first time buving
supplies for the State Penitentiary, at
Lansing, Kan, and the Stote Tndustri . /
ReIormatory, at Hutchinson Kan
BIDDERS TO MAKE FLAT PRICES.
Bidders must make a, flat bid on articles
TO all institutions, and not a different
price to each institution
BIl3S WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
BIDS viii not be accepted upon an item
Tor one institution, or only a few in
sutut1ons, but upon each item which YOU
bid 1t must be for all Institutions, except
MEAT AND FLOUR, upon which you
may submit separate bids for each in
st1tution, or any one of them.
BILLS AGAINST PENITENTIARY AND
REFORMATORY.
All bills against the State PenitentIarv
az Lansing, and the State Industrial Re-
formatory, at Hutchinson. should be sent
direct to the office of the chief clerk OF
Will be made about. the fifteenth of the
month following the delivery OK the goods
provided, vouchers in duplicate are made
out ana receipted for in due tcrm and for
Warded to chief clerks office before the
last day OF tn, month in which ,cds are
delivered.
Bills AGAINST THE OTHER INsTi-
TUTIONS.
Ihe other institutions for which supplies
are asked will make the vouchers and for
ward to the respective firms for their
approval, signature and notarial certifi-
cate.
A bill in detail must be sent to each in
sutution at the time of shipment of any
supplies.
REFERRING TO TITLE PAGE OF
SCHEDULE.
!. Your further attention is directed to the
title page of the schedule on which we
nave set out other facts of Importance
to all bidders, and the careful reading of
the same may prevent large number of
inquiries on points already covered.
BOARD WILL BE PRESENT.
Members of the following boards will
be present to select the desired goods !:
Board of Correction, Board of Admins
tratfon and the Board of Control.
By order of the Board of Control of
state Charitable Institutions.
H. c.. BOWMAN, Chairman.
FRANCIS M. BRADY. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
LEGAL

other charges are not prepaid, will not be
received. Bids not accompanied with GER
titled check or the money or draft to the
amount of fifty dollars (s50) will not be
considered.
bond satisfactory to the Board will
be required from successful bidders for
the faithful performance of all contracts
that are in excess of 5000.
The Board of Managers reserves the
right to terminate all contracts. Samples
upon which goods are bought will be re-
tanned by the Board.
ID M. BENDER, President.
kNSEL r.. CLARK, Secretary.
FRANK STRAIN, Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
AUTO REPAIR SHOPS.

YOU BREAK TIVE FIX IT-Oxy-
AcetyIene Welding. Automobile cyiin-
ders, crank and tranmission cases, axles,
housings frames, manifolds, gears, steer
ing knuckles, parts of machinery of all
kinds. Stove and furnace parts sectional
boilers, farm machinery. All kinds OF metal
Castings welded, cast iron, steel, copper.
brass bronze, aluminium. Satisfactory
workmanship guaranteed Price reason
able. Elmore Auto Co., 516 Quincy St,
Topeka, Kansas Phone 317S.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FLORISTS.

MAYES FLOWER SHOP
for fresh flowers. W eddings and funerals
a speciality. Everything grown in our own
greenhouses-not shipped In S19 Kansas
ave. Phone 3H-W.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
WANT AUTOMOBILE

side. house paying s per- cent; $1,000 level
$50 acres wheat land, close to depot on
main line railroad; or might pay cash for
20SS Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
EGAI

and State Board of Corrections.
FRANCIS NJ. BRADY
Secretary Board of Control
H. c. BOWMAN
Chairman, Board of Control
T. w. MORGAN
President, Board of Corrections.
April 26. 1913.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in mod
house 723 Tyler
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, S12; new
management. $40 Quincy. Phone 1852 or
1898.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

GENTLE driving stallion, pedigree; rea-
sonabIe Phone 1892 NJ
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
First published in The Topeka State
Journal May 16, 1881

SPECIFICATIONS AND scHEDIu .ES
FOR IMPORTATION OF BIDDERS.
(Six Months ConfracfO
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FOR SALE-POULTRY.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

PRINTING OFFICE for sale or trade
(job or news). 4021z E. 4th5st-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-6 horse steam mixer right if
sold within 10 days; must move it; will
take lots part payment. Dick Cunning
ham, 207 Adams st.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-Two well matched driving
and saddle horses. young, sound, city
broke and gentle. Phone 2S75 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FOR SALE-HORSES. COWS.

1 REGISTERED Jersey bull for service.
Fees S1.00 Hfmberger, 9Th and Golden
ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-Plants, sweet potato, tomato
cabbage, cauliflower, egg plant, pepper
Phone 1384-W. Chas. Hogue, los E. 18th
st.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-Household goods. Call Tues
day. 219 Harrison.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FOR SALE HORSES, COWS.

FOR SALE-3o head of Jersey and Gurer-
sey cows, 2 to years old. fresh and
price on bunch o. N. Himelburger, 4o5
Fillmore st.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-19
FOR miscellaneous.
FOR RENT-FLkTS.

FOR RENT-June 1st. 5-room modern.
West side flat Close in Better Realty
& Loan Co. New England Bldg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
MAIL ORDER TOWNS SOON
LOSE THEIR ATTRACTIvENESS
Failure 20 Support Home Merchants
Deadens Activities and People
Flock to Cities.

Very much is heard nowadays about
the increased and increasing cost Of
living. Prices for many things, par
ticularly for food of nearly every kind,
have been rising steadily for thirteen
years.
The general level of prices for food
stuffs has risen so high this winter
that the flood has broken over its
banks. and the United States govern
ment is taking a hand in trying to
check it.
The matter simply boils down to
this: There are toe many people in the
large cities and too few people on the
farms and in the small cities and towns.
The tendency of the age Is toward the
swelling Of city population and the
shrinking of country population.
In some states there are many aban-
doned farms. In all states there are
splendid areas of fertile land unculti-
waited. Thousands of farmers W a
great deal more land than they need.
They cultivate but a small part of their
holdings, leaving the rest idle.
Farmers boys migrate to the cities
like birds-in fiocks. Young men and
women and older persons. too. leave
the towns and go to the cities because
the towns offer them less and less in
ducement in the way of employment
or business. And why?
Here's where you should stick your
pin. 1t is because millions of farmers
families fail to help support their
home towns properly by trading with
the local merchants. They buy a great
deal Of their clothing, household goods.
even groceries, from the mail order
stores.
Back to the farm" Is the sensible
slogan for the crusaders against high
prices to use. Populate the farms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

father well, the old man of whom We
spake?' They were doubtless Impress
ed by the governors memory for de-
tails, and they answered his question
in the affirmative, while they did obei-
sance a second time. benjamin, his
mothers son." The time was not yet
ripe for him to make himself known
to them, but he spoke to Benjamin
with all the cordiality and affection
that were possible under the circum-
stances. God be gracious unto thee"
This was a welcome greeting, but the
full significance of 1t was to be made
known later. And Joseph made
haste" II vas all he could do to re-
strain himself in this company, and so
he hurriedly left them. No one sus-
pected the actual reason. and indeed
no one would have questioned any
thing that he did. His heart yearned
e his brother" and so he sought
the solitude of his room to find relief
in tears. "Refrained himself" After
he had INDUCED his emotions he came
back to them. calm and collected. and
ordered that the meal should be served.
All the old feelings of homesickness
and the longing once more to see all
the loved mes returned with accumu
lated force. 1t showed the extent OF
Joseph's self control that he was able
to keep himself In check during all
these interviews.
Verses 32-34.-A lavish spread.
This was a feast extraordinary. and
it was celebrated according TO the Gus
toms of Egypt. by himself" Joseph
now belonged to the priestly caste.
aud he could not eat with the laity.
For the Egyptians by them
selves" This exclusiveness in rela.
ton to foreigners was due TO religious
scruples. which were regulated by Ger.
enonial laws. . . "The firstborn
according to his birthright." They
were given seats in the order Of their
age, so that Reuben, the firstborn,
came first. and Benjamin, the young,
est. was last. This arrangement sur.
prised the brothers, but they did not
know how to explain this remarkable
coincidence. "Sent messes." These
were special tokens of attention. which
were sent to the guests as n mark OF
honor. Five times" Benjamin re,
ceived exceptional treatment. and one
wonders whether the old time jeal
ousy of the brothers once more began
to stir in their breasts. Were mer
ry." Drank largely" margin of re
vision. They all did justice to the
rich viands Of the governor and In
dulged themselves freely prov. xiii
10. III A.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
GROWING CROPS USED
TO ENRICH THE SOIL.
Green Manurins as Prsetieed Now ca"s
For Various Kinds Of Plants, Among
Them Rye. Oats, Corn and Vstehes

Green manuring is the pracuce Oh
growing a crop to plow under before IL
natures. This Is done to increase the
amount of organic matter in the soil.
Different crops are used for this pur-
pose. Rye perhaps Is most
used and probably chiefly because IL
can be planted in the fall and makes
a considerable growth before the grow
ing season closes.
OF the spring grown crops rye OF
oats are frequently used and are so"h
at the regular rates of seeding. Some
times Indian orr Is sown at the rate
of one to one and one-half bushels per
acre for this purpose. IL may be sown
In drills or broadcast. Oats and peas
are sometimes used. sown at the rate
of one bushel of oats to two bushels OF
peas to the acre. =
Sand yctch Is also utilized. the seed
ing being at the rate of thirty to hfty
pounds per acre. The seeding In all
cases Is done as early as conditions OF
soil and air are suitable for the plant
ing of the crop. The sand, hairy or
winter vetch seems to be rapidly grow
ing In favor both as a catch crop plant
and as a green manuring plant. It's
value rests upon three things-yiz:
First.-Because of the size OF the
seed it may be planted as deep as W
inches. thus increasing its chances for
moisture supply and thus insuring ger
mination. The clovers and alfalfa IRE
quently suffer because they may not
be planted deep enough TO insure
moisture and anchorage to preserve
the plant from blowing away.
Second.-The plant makes a very rap
i'd and vigorous growth. producing a
large amount of material TO pillow un-
der or disk in.
Third.-It is much more valuable
than the grains for this purpose be-
cause of the amount of nitrogen which
IT gathers during its growth and leaves
for the use of future crops.
On sandy soils the cowpea Is being
much used as a green manuTinG crop.
Peas are sown at the rate of three
pecks per acre about the first week
in June, and the crop Is plowed under
from the first to the middle Of Septem-
ber.-J. A. Jeffrey, Professor OF Soils,
Michigan Agricultural College.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
WEALTH R 0 THE AIR.
Get Your Nitrogen From the Atmos.
phere and Coin Money.

Dr. Cyril G.. Hopkins of the Univer.
sity of Illinois has brought 20 the farm
ers of the state a new gospel Of soil
salvation. Putting nitrogen. ~phosphates
and lime into the soil. he produced
such corn. alfalfa and wheat that the
farmers who had been going along In
the ruts their grsndfathers made sat
up and took notice. They had to when
they saw him get eighty seven bushels
of corn 10 the acre where they could
get only thirty-siX.
The result of Dr. Hopkins work y
shown In the crop statistics Of the
state. The last ten year average yield
Of corn Is six bushels higher than for
the twenty-five year period preceding
Wheat shows an average increase Of
three bushels to the acre. This means
that the Illinois farmers reaped S20.00o.
900 extra profits In that ten year period
Why" asks Dr. Hopkins. buy nj
trogen ut from II cents 20 ~ cents a
pound I'm commercial fertilizers when
the air above every acre contains TO-.
100000 pounds Of free nitrogen which
clover. long beans or any legumincus
crop can draw from to imprison in the
soilf'
Seventy million pounds OF nitrogen
10 the acre mean that there ARE 10
the air over the United States si.00of
Oo0.oO0.VO0 tons Of nitrogen free fsf
: the taking. New York World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31

Verses Is, 10, o3-25.-surmises and
surprises.
Jacob would not listen to any pro
nosal concerning Benjamin. The plan
of returning to Egypt had therefore TO
be postponed until the supply of grain
was exhausted. 1t must have peen a
sad home, for they were all anticipat-
ing misfortune. The famine had not
vet ceased. and the brothers knew that
sooner or later they would have to go
for more grain. They also knew that
il would be absurd to appear before
the governor of Egypt and not redeem
their pledge. Judah now made a prop
osition and laid himself under obliga-
tion. as his brother Reuben had done,
to be personally responsible Tor the
safe return home of Benjamin. When
Jacob finally saw that there was no
other alternative he submitted n
urged that a present should be taken
TO appease the apparent h~arshness of
the governor and to win his favor. He
was also particular that they should
carry double money and the money
hat was returned, so as to guard
against any difficulty that might unex-
pectedly arise. And SO, commenting
them TO the care of God, Ell Shaddai-
the Sufficient One-he sent them forth.
. The sight of Benjamin warmed
the heart of Joseph unspeakably. 49,
THE men were afraid" They did not
know what TO make of it and suspect
Cd that II was a scheme to force them
into slavery on the charge of theft
because Of the money that was re-
turned in our sacks Without delay
they explained this matter TO the stew
ard. protesting their Innocence and Of
fering to pay it lin full weight 49,
Their fears were set at rest by the
steward. who said. Il had your mon
ey.~ so that what was found In their
sacks was n gift of God. He gave
them 10 understand that they were spe-
cialIy favored by your God'-that is.
the God Of the Hebrews. III brought
Simeon out" A great load was lifted
whom they saw Simeon. They should
eat bread there They were treated
with much courtesy. as became the
guests of the governor.
Verses 26-31.-Inquiries about home.
Nothing Is said about Joseph's ac-
cepting the present. He doubtless re-
ceiyed ii. but the more important mat
ter was the way in which he showed
his interest in the family. rs your