davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
ShcriT StnrtS Chase.

In the meantime. Sheriff Drew had
been notified that Thaw was In New
Hampshire BY dint OF much tclcphon-
Ing the sheriff located Thaw within a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

institutions, the idea of the Annual
Trade excursion being to cement
more closely the business and personal
relations between merchants of
the cities visited and those of Mil
waukee, the members of the party
being desirous to learn as much as
possible of the local industries and
advantages of the towns visited. The
leading Milwaukee papers will have
representatives on the train who will
write up each town, giving a good
opportunity for local Advertising
The Milwaukeeans do not desire en-
tertainment in the shape of banquets
of elaborate receptions. They do not
wish to prove a burden upon the
hospitality of the communities which
they are to visit, but they will appre-
ciate thoroughly the opportunity to
meet the representative business men
of each city and town visited, to
learn what each place has 10 offer in
natural resources and its leading lines
of manufacture, and to establish a
community of interest between the
state metropolis and the cities which
stand in the same relation to the dis
tricts Immediately surrounding them.
They wish it understood that they
come to receive as well as to furnish
information; that this trip is intended
to be reciprocal affair, Of advantage
both to the visitors and to the places
visited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

always going on about us, how the
real problem of efficiency is to "use
the infinite attitude of man with the
| boundlesS resources of the universe
for the uplift of humanity" how the
progress of the human race is only
begun, and that the possibilities of
the human brain being boundless, in
stead of there being nothing new to
do, there was waste of opportunity
everywhere. He went on TO say there
are three classes of ideals for the fac
tory manager to live up to; the first to
the customer, to give better product
for less money; the second to the in
veStor, to give him better security
and larger dividend and the third
to the workingman to give him a
higher rate of wages so that his living
conditions can be improved and his eff
cheney increased. Next, the speaker
said what we need here in America,
is organization; there must be one
person in whom all responsibility is
vested-an absolute unit of RESPONSE
bility-then must come the line and
staff, the line of authority to carry on
the organization and the staff with
the knowledge to do It; and after the
organization is completed there re-
mains the getting the people that
are qualified for the positions; there
are three ways Of filling positions:
One way is to create position for
the person, like Mr.. Pullman who
paid his daughter $500 year for
naming his cars, or the young poll
tician who had TO be taken care of,
SO they created the Office of dog
catcher at a salary of 500 a month,
this is making a berth;" another
way is to see nice fat job that is go
ing to be vacant, and having friend
who is a good fellow in need of job
and he is showed into the vacancy.
The third way is to sum up the quail
fications necessary for the position
and then goout and find the man who
has got them.
Efficiency, went on the speaker, is
not system; efficiency cares nothing
for system except as it makes for
efficiency; all that is neeied Of the
records is that they be immediate,
reliable and adequate.
AS to the value of the plant, MIR. En-
erson said that depends on the men
directing its affairs and not on the
machinery. Man makes; the place
not location. He closed by saying
that here in America we are great
planners but We sometimes forget TO
think, and if we would only learn TO
think, We would lead the world as
thinkers and planners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

The Thirteenth Annual Trade ex-
cursion of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association of Milwaukee
under the auspices of the Jobbers'
committee of that organization will
take place the first week in June
Wausau is included in the itinerary
Over one hundred of the prominent
bankers, wholesalers and manufac-
turers of the metropolis Of cur state
will be with us on June 5th from
600 p. m. until 1000 a. IN. The tour
this year will be entirely through
the central part of Wisconsin, en-
bracing over thirty cities and towns
of the state from Ft. Atkinson on the
south to Rhinelander on the north
The participants will use the finest
private train that has ever been run
through Wisconsin, fully vestibuled
and electric lighted, with four sleepers,
two diners, buffet car, baggage
car, tourist sleeper for the train
crew and another for the members of
the Harvester band, and che private
car of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway officials. The train will be
fully equipped with telephone ex-
change and service to Milwaukee will
be furnished by the Wisconsin Tele-
Telephone company.
The men who will form this party
will be made up principally of the
heads of manufacturing establish
ments, jobbing houses and financial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
ENJOYING CALIFORNIA.

A letter from our former resident,
A. w. Mumm, to a Wausau friend
says:
1--WE are enjoying our California
home very much. The past winter
has been most delightful with the
exception of the cold spell of last
January which was so disastrous to
the orchards in southern California.
The cold spell did no damage what
ever in the Sacramento valley. We
had splendid crop of oranges which
was picked and marketed long before
the cold weather arrived. Owing to
climatic conditions, oranges and
lemons ripen in the Sacramento val
ley six weeks earlier than they do in
southern California. We were very
fortunate in locating here where con-
ditions for growing citrus fruits are
so nearly ideal"
This will be very enjoyable news to
Mr. and Mrs. Mumm's many Wausau
fri ends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic, full of life and always have good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this wonderful
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhineyault, of Yes
tai Center, n. Y, says: Il regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. / can never forget what it
has done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what a difference it viii
make in your health. Only SOC and
SI.00. Recommended by W. w. Al
bers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
LEGISLATURE.

The senate and assembly took ac-
tion on the following bills during the
past week:
The Jennings bill permitting APP
preparations for the celebration of a
sane fourth of July by cities, towns
and villages, was ordered to third
reading in the senate.
The senate concurred in the Roethe
bill which requires meetings of the
boards of regents of the University of
Wisconsin and normal school regents
to be open to the public.
On motion of Senator Ackley, the
veto of the governor to the bill pro-
yiding that the superintendent of
public property furnish the members
of the legislature supplies was laid
over for one week by the senate.
The senate concured in the Hinkle
bill providing that claims for fees for
notices of deaths, marriages, births
and accidents against counties, must
be presented within two years of the
time they accrue, or be void.
The Bowe bill making an appropri-
alton for the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco was ordered to
third reading by the assembly after
an amendment making the amount of
the appropriation $4,000 was adopted.
The Gulickson bill relating to the
income tax law was ordered engrossed
in the assembly.
The Gorecki bill, prohibiting the
sale or gift of Intoxicating liquors in
public, private or parochial school
houses or grounds, was referred to
the senate committee on state affairs.
A touch of politics featured dis
cussion on bill by the committee on
education and public welfare, proyid-
ing for the establishment in the in
duStrial commission OF teachers
employment bureau.
The brewery divorce bill is again to
figure on the assembly floor notwith-
standing its defeat Thursday.
The committee on election will re-
port for passage substitute for the
Sommerfield, absent-yoting bill. The
substitute permits, like the Sommer-
field bill, voting by nail, but not to
persons living or being within four
miles of the voting precinct at which
they are entitled to vote, unless they
are physically unable to so to the
polls.
A special legislative committee to
investigate vice conditions in Wiscon-
sin as regards the white slave traffic
now seems assured.
The discussion of the amendments
to the wage corporations act went
over Thursday night until today, it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

having been desired to have good
attendance of members when the
amendments to this bill are discussed.
The Kheen bill to prevent the dupli-
cation of telephone lines in rural dis
tricts, except on authorization of the
railroad commission, was fayorably
reported to the house Friday morning
by the committee on transportation.
DIR. S. G. Golf of Walworth has
drafted an amendment to his slaugh-
ter house bill which gives the local
health officers power to inspect them
as to their cleanliness. The bill pro-
vides that in rural communities
slaughter houses shall be located at
least forty rods from the road.
By the terms of bill introduced by
Senator Teasdale, Friday, it is unlaw-
ful to permit any minor to linger or
loiter in or about any billiard table,
pool table, pigeon-hole or bowling
alley kept for gain. A fine of so is
also provided for any minor over Ii
years who loiters about or plays
games in such premises.
The Minkley bill providing that
when the court sentences a man who
has abandoned or neglected his family,
the court may direct that the man
shall be put to work on highways or
on public works of any kind and that
the remuneration for the work shall
be used for the support of his family,
was passed Friday.
The Hedding bill providing that
judgment of divorce so far as it de-
fines the status of the parties, except
for purposes of appeal, shall not take
effect until one year after granted,
but will date from the day of the
Judgment, was ordered engrossed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
CROWD DOWN FROM MERRILL

The following Knights of Pythias
of Merrill came down on last Tuesday
evening: Il. b. Runke, j. l. Anderson,
DIR. Perantky, Henry Patzer, Ted
Kenitz, Fred Russell, Il. A. SERVER,
W. ID. Martin, II. N. Van Doren, Geo.
II. and James Harding and II. L.
Laren. They Joined in the banquet
given by our local Knights that even
ing. They we're accompanied by the
following delegation who received
the initiatory rank and the rank of
Esquire, Marathon Chapter confer
ring the same. The candidates for
initiation were: f. r. Brown, +. L.
Mead, e. ID. Miner, w. +. Austria,
E. e. Rowland, S. S. Stein, w. b.
Chilsen, Albert Anderson, G. f. Naffz,
Peter Odegard, Alfred Danielson
Robert Olson, III. r. Allen, r. w.
Barber, E. w. McCrary, f. w. Ku-
basta, l.. f. Downie and John Drexel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
Best Medicine for Colds.

When q druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. g.
Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio,
writes of DR.. Kings New Discovery:
81 know DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medicine |
SELL 1t cured my wife of a severe
bronchial cold after all other remedies
failed" 1t will do the same for you
if you are suffering with a cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough.
Keep bottle on hand all the time
for everyone in the family to use. 1t
is home doctor Price soc and S1.OO.
Guaranteed by w. W. Albers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
Settlers in Large Numbers are Head
ing for Newly Developed
Section

Indications are that the year 1913
will see the biggest movement of set
tiers to upper Wisconsin in the his
tory of the state. The present spring
shows more activity in that direction
than has been experienced by those
who have been in the business for
years. Inquiries are being received
from all parts of the country by the
Wisconsin Advancement association
and settlers and prospective settlers
are daily passing through Milwaukee
bound northward. Those familiar
with the land business predict that
the movements beginning is but the
opening of a great trend OF settlement
to northern Wisconsin. The move
ment to the west and Canada is great
ly on the wane and the general opin-
ion of land men is that the next big
exodus will be to northern Wisconsin
and the rain belt states adjoining.
"One remarkable feature as indicat-
ing the awakening of Wisconsin peo-
pie to the value of the developm 3nt
of the northern part of the state is
the large number of bills in the pres
ent legislature whose purpose is to
promote the settlement and develop
ment of that country" said f. A.
Cannon, who has been spending con-
siderable time at Madison. "Up to
the present year, very little legisla-
tion was attempted to help to build
up our undeyeloped resources. This
year, however, there must be fifteen
or twenty bills pending with this in
view. A bill has been introduced
providing for bond issue by the
state, the proceeds which are to be
used to assist the settlers in the up
per country.
"a bill is pending providing for the
utilization of the state trust funds for
to meet the stump problem by the
passage of bill on the lines of the
Minnesota drainage law, providing
that counties can bond themselves for
this purpose.
"There is measure pending, pro-
viding that counties may set aside a
fund for advertising their advantages
and resources. In fact there is a
deep appreciation on the part of the
members of the legislature of the
enormous value to the state of Wis
consin of the development of upper
Wisconsin and keen desire to pass
legislation that will help this develop
ment. Ii is problem in which every
one in the state should be interested.
''If the 10000. 600 acres of available
agricultural land in northern Wiscon-
sin were turned into farms, it would
add enormously To the business in the
territory tributary to Milwaukee. it
| is question which should interest
the Milwaukee business men. 1t
means big increase in the popula-
tion of the state and whatever adds
10 the population of the state is to
the advantage of~the city of Milwau
kee. From now on. it viii be worth
| while TO watch northern Wisconsin
Evening Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

/ week, surveying route north tc
Cohn's mill.
L. w. Davis and Miss Ada Judson
were united in marriage by Rev. Jesse
Cole on Monday June 25th
The Greeback club met at the
engine house on Saturday evening,
and elected delegates to the conyen-
tion to be held in Portage on July
4th. Messrs. r. E. Parcher, C. Hoe
finger, j. E. Leahy and A. Kickbusch
were elected. Alternates, VIM. Will
son, Orson Phelps, NJ. II. Barnum
and Geo. Werheim.
The Foresters beat the Grand Rap
ids boys at base ball last Monday.
The boys had al extra good time at
the Rapids
Bell French, who was spending a
few days in Wausau, a guest at the
McIndoe garden, where the city Ii
brary now is, wrote a poem on Wau-
sau. We give one verse:
"Wausau, blest by Natures God.
While thy forests were untrod
Save by savage Indian bands
Wausau, now busy mart,
Much improved by time and art,
Thine indeed are fairy lands"
Our saw mills are now ready for
the season wolk as logs are coming
into the'booms rapidly.
The Wausau and Lake Superior
Air line r. r. Co. is looking over the
ground for the immediate building
of that line to this city. Col. Board
man, chief engineer, is here in charge
of the work.
The Temple of Honor reading rooms
are in the McCrosSen block.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
.CHILDREN'S HAIR.
Keep il Clean and Free From Disease
by Using PARISIAN SAGE.

If you want your children TO grow
up with strong sturdy and vigorous
hair. teach them to use PARISIAN
Sage: the world renowned Hair Tonic.
PARISIAN Sage is guaranteed by
w. w. Albers to cure dandruh and
stop falling hair in two weeks 1t
grows new hair quickly in cases where
the hair is thinning out"
Ii is positively the most delightful.
invigorating hair dressing on the
market. 1t is not sticky or greasy
and viii make the coarsest hair SOFT
lustrous and luxuriant. Get 5o-cent
bottle and watch how rapid its action.
Giroux Mfg. Co. American Makers,
Buffalo, \. Y. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1871.

"EDNESDAN, JUNE ~, 1871.
The late rains are bringing dowr
the logs
Ross Gamble, of this city, has JUS
returned home from st. Louis, wher,
he has been TO dispose of his lumber
He reports raise of SI.00 per M. feet
in lumber. He made sale of 700,O
feet of lumber at. $3.50 and 700, ,OOC
feet OF shingles, at $3.50.
The "Foresters'' will play base bal
in Grand Rapids on June %.
The river is at fine stage from
the late rains.
The usual number of accidents are
reported incident TO the high water
Geo. Vanderpool met with an acci
dent which will prevent his making a
trip out of the river. John McCleary
while rescuing a man from drowning
who had been swept from raft, was
himself thrown into the water. He
"oo SouS ilb OCONScH bilc Id dilu
log jam and was so badly injured that
he will be laid up all summer.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1877.
G. A. Single has lately erected and
nearly completed a handsome resi-
dence on the South Line road.
M. A. Hurley and G. H. Mueller
will be the orators at the Fourth OF
July celebration.
On the 18th, the Wausau FIGURING
mill was sold to George Silyerthorn.
Mr.. Silverthorn paid $4,000. The prop
erty has since been taken by f.
Herchenbach.
Engineer Newman of the Valley
road has. been in Wausau the past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
A. R. RUCkNAM SAYS /:

Administration and education are
far better than prohibition.
The government and the liquor
traffic should be two, instead of one
separation would mean death.
Our name miSrepreSents our cause.
''Too much temperance at Wash
ington, the fight is on says the
brewer.
We must free the press, the church,
the business world and politicians, il
we are 10 free the laborer and farm
ers of the greatest burdens they
bear. a29w4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

The WHITE Sewing Machine is THE
Machine you want. You can CON
vince yourself by having one sent TO
your home on approval. See Wiech-
mann, the hardware dealer, about it.
adYt 5-6-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
DECLINES FEDERAL POST
Thomas F. Ryan, Wausau, Thinks
Fl. Leavenworth Prison Job
Too Much Out of His Line.

Thomas H. Ryan, this city, has de-
clined the appointment as warden of
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, which carries with it the rank
and pay of a colonel in the United
States army.
On Friday afternoon he gave out
this statement: II have declined the
position offered me as warden at Fort
Leavenworth. 1t is in many ways
attractive but so much out of line
with my professional work that L
have thought it best not to consider
it further"
1t is understood that Mr.. Ryan's
reluctance to leave Wisconsin had
much to do with the declination
On Sunday May 18th there will be a
uDiOn service in the prpSbVteriaD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

On Sunday May 18th there will be a
union service in the Presbyterian
church which will be addressed by
Supt. S. B. Tobey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

A $4.00 Weloster's New
Standard Dictionary and
the PILoT for one. year for
81. 4S, cash in advance. BY
mail &c extra for postage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
u. s. Fosters Raising
New Hay in Georgia

Increased activity among Georgia
farmers in growing hairy vetch, a ie-
gume closely akin to clover, and which
makes excellent hay, is expected TO
follow the action of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
distributing, in carefully prepared
packages, samples of the bacteria
with which it is necessary to inocu-
late the seed before it will attain it's
best growth.
Dan Hughes Assistant Commits
sioner of Agriculture, has received a
package of the bacteria, sufficient to
inoculate seed for so acres planting.
He will distribute the bacteria 10
farmers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
WITNESSES.
RAPED BY DORSEY
Solicitor Is Scathing in His De-
mand for a Refusal Of a
New Trial.

Juror A. H. Henslee's alleged bias
against Leo M. Frank, around when
much of the hardest fighting in the
hearing for a new trial has centered,
again was the subject when Solicitor
General Dorsey resumed his argu-
ment in defense Of the verdict OF gull
ty Tuesday, in the library of the State
Capitol. He made bitter attack on
the character of some Of the defenSe's
witnesses.
The Solicitor took up the business
connections, character and reputa-
ton of each of the jurors, paying
particular attention to Henslee and
Johenning, the two attacked, and
sought to show that the jury was
unusually and remarkably high class,
and that it was utterly futile to alege
that any member was prejudiced and
unfair, as it has been the endeaEor
Of Franks lawyers to establish.
Dorsey made an eloquent protest
against the upsetting of solemn
verdict of a jury on what he de-
scribed as the flimsy and insubstan-
tial grounds advanced by the defense.
He savagely attacked the reputation
for veracity of several Of the defense's
witnesses who swOre to the expressed
bias Of Henslee, and asked If new
trial should be granted on their lrre-
sponsible statements.
c. p Slough, of Atlanta, repre-
sentative of the Mason's Annuity;
Samuel Aaron, of No. 217 Crew
street, and r. L. Gremmer, of AL
bany, were the trio most bitterly as
sailed by the Solicitor. All had testi-
fed to hearing Henslee make denun-
ciatory remarks in regard to Frank
before the trial began.
"It's up to your honor to say
whether you will take the word OF
Slough, impeached by Lou Castro and
H. L. Bennett, or that of Henslee. not
only unimpeached, but sustained by
the other eleven jurors with whom he
was thrown for the 29F days of the
trial." said Dorsey.
cit is up to your honor to say
whether you will take the word of the
irresponsible Sam Aaron or that OF
the impeached r. L. Gremmer against
that of this juror who was unchal-
lenged when he went into the jury
box and whose vote of doubtful on
the first ballot-the only doubtful
vote cast-indicates that he was far
from biased or prejudiced."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Bride Bars Obey and
Serve at Marriage

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Miss Elizabeth
Colt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Stan
ton Colt, founders Of the Spiritual
Militancy League, is the first bride, it
is said, to make practical protest
against what the Spiritual Militants
call moral indignities to women in
the marriage service of the Anglican
Church.
AT her marriage in the Old London
Church to Thornley, c. Gibson, the
bride was not asked either to "obey"
or to serve her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
WILSON ALL SMILES.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 2S.-The
people of Dixie turned out in cheer
ing throngs to-day to greet President
Wilson as he returned to Washington
from Mobile.
The President plainly showed his
happiness by the broad smile with
which he received the ovations ac-
corded him at every station where
the train slowed down. At every
place the crowds were large and en-
thusiastic. The President is due at
Washington at 1890 D. IN.