davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Why The Attorneys Are AGAINST Me

1st-In one case served an order to show cause WHY
certain attorney should proceed and close up
(a This had been done before and stirred the
attorneys up like hornets have had do it again
2nd-I have advised poor people without charge as
matters coming before this
(a) Except in case settled without
and authority of law, for poor widow with children
paying the printers bill
3rd-Papers were prepared and sent in a roundabout
and that certain of the value of only
900 without the personal description of
20 foeS with timber, disclosed the fact after investigated
the treaSurerS office that the assessed valuation
S42 0O0-the actual value being about $4,000 The petit
ton alleged that there only few heirs and the
small that there inheritance be paid
This being returned the papers, and such thing
was never again attempted.
4th-The term of County Judge has just been
tended years. and in every county where the Judge
with the people he has opposition by certain few.
5th-I have a report from the of Berlin late
Saturday afternoon that the practice act relating
to the carrying of campaign being dSregarded and
broken.
6th-ThrOugh this office certain attorney made
to resign his office The attorneys had previously taken
the up meeting called for that special purpose
Only three attorneys favored resignation Two of the three
have not signed Mr.. Bumps recommendation. Mr. Bump
spoke against resignation
(a) Some time afterwards at a secret meeting Mr.
Bump promised this position. This promise is now
being made good with personal letters.
The question is:
Will the voters now have stamina enough stand
by and support economical and clean administration
of public office
My answer is:
have faith in the people and think they Will.
G. L. WARREN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

For SALE-City Lots. Now is the
time to get good bargains Crock
er-Thayer Land Co., at PILoT office.
Three Residence Properties, two on
Grand Avenue and one on Prospect
Ave; all in good locations; moderu
homes; will go at bargains.
A residence on Fulton Street.
Two lots in the Johnson addition.
Two lots in the Schofeld addition.
-Four lots in Mary PoOr's Sd addition.
A residence and lots on First St
A residence on Fulton ST.
One lot in Johnson's addition.
A residence on Fift Avenue.
A residence on Plumer st.
Two lots in Dunbar & Browns add'n
A residence on Forest st.
A residence on First st.
A residence on McIndOe st.
A residence on Garfield st.
A residence on Plumer st.
A residence on Sturgeon Eddy road.
Five acres in city limits; fine for chick
en- raising. Growing in value daily.
Two residences on Grand Ave, both
in good condition, with all modern
conveniences. Will be sold at a sac
ritice.
One residence on Prospect Ave, ar
ranged for two families, will also be
sold at sacrifice.
A III for sale by the
Crocker-Thayer Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Cyclones and Floods,

March 1913. will be remembered for
its devastating cyclones and disas-
trOuS floods. At no time in the
history of our country has the floods
been so great and the loss of life so
appalling as has been experienced the
past week in the Mississippi river
valley A full description is given
elsewhere in the PILOT.
The following appeal was issued on
Wednesday by President Wilson:
THE terrible floods in Ohio and
Indiana have approached the pro-
portions of national calamity. Loss
OF life and the infinite suffering in
yOlved prompts me to issue an earnest
appeal to all who are able, however
small way, to assist the labors of
the American Red Cross, to send CON
tributions to the Red Cross at Wash
ingtOn or to the local treasurers of
the society.
1--WE should make this common
cause. The needs of those upon
whom this sudden and overwhelming
disaster has come should quicken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
HAD NO MERCY FOR AVIATOR
Country Hardware Mans Advancing
Scale Of Prices Seemed to Show
Slight Prejudice.

Jules Vedrines, the worlds cham
pion aviator, complained in Chicago
of Americas indifference to aviation.
"The expense, perhaps has some
thing to do with It," he said. Flying
In America does, indeed, come high.
II know young Philadelphia who
recently mastered the monoplane,
With his mechanician he was flying
to Atlantic City when something
went wrong near Tuekahoe. and they
came down in mosquito-infested
field
"The mechanicisn went to a hard
ware shop to buy q bolt.
IA bolt like that" said the hard
ware man, examining the mocha
nician's broken sample. Well, |
guess ] can give you bolt like that
for a quarter Then, suddenly, he
frowned. Hold on. though. You're an
automobilst. amt you? In that case
it'll cost you $3.50
but a raw-boned lad loafng In the
shop gave loud laugh and said;
HE amt no automobilist. He's
f1yin- machine man,
"In that case. stranger, said the
dealer quickly, the bolt will cost you
IS, net and net"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

tiles. Thousands Of persons have
been killed and millions of dollars
worth of property has been swept
away. Throughout a vast area other
thousands of men, women and chill
dren are today homeless and in inn
minent danger of perishing from ex.
posture and starvation. Immediate
relief is urgently needed.
Wisconsin has never turned deaf
ear to the cry of want and she GER
tainly will not fail in this time OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

every one capable of sympathy and
compassion to give immediate aid to
those who are laboring to rescue and
relieve"
The following appeal to the state
has been issued by Gov. Francis f.
McGovern:
To the People of Wisconsin
''Frightful disaster has befallen the
people of Ohia, Indiana and vicinity.
Storms and floods of tremendous VIC
lence have destroyed whole commun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

EIGHTY ACRES, miles from Ringle,
20 acres cleared; house and barn, at
$1,000.
40 Acres in T 30, r s, at 800.
10 Acres, 80 rods from city limits, in
town of Wausau, 800.
so Acres, T %, r s, 800.
IS Acres in I %, r. s, $1,000.
40 Acres in town of Texas, S21, 900.
40 Acres in town of Weston, 200.
so Acres, town of Flieth, so acres I'M
der pillow: house, barn and orchard,
Al miles from city, at 5000.
ALL for sale by Crocker-Thayer Land
Co. ., PILOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. II. Gould departed for
Milwaukee this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p Woodson do
parted for Florida on THURSDAY even
ing.
Miss Ruth Ereutzer departed for
Chicago Sunday evening to continue
her studies in music.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Mylrea, who
had been in Kansas City. returned
home on Wednesday.
Donald Gooding returned to Mil
waukee, Wednesday, after visiting a
week at bis home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
came home Saturday from their three
week sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Emma Bauman returned to-
day to her home in Athens, after a
short visit with friends in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Alexander of
Bloomington, ILL.,, arrived i'm the CITY
Thursday OH a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Willis Blackman of Traverse
City, Mich, arrived in the city Tues
day for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw returned
home from trip to Cuba, Panama
South America, Porto Rico and other
points, last Wednesday. They have
been gone about six weeks. They re-
port delightful time.
George Wolslegel, who has been
holding a position on The Athens
Record for some time past, resigned
few weeks ago, and this evening,
accompanied by his sister of Mime
apolis, will depart for Buckley, Wash.
where they will visit for some time
with their father
Miss Nina Kickbusch who had
been travelling and visiting in the
East for the past two months, re-
turned home on Friday. The train
on which she came, was caught in the
Ohio flood and was in Columbus, one
whole night surrounded by water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kickbusch were very
much worried and kept the wires
warm until they were satisfied that
she was safe. Miss Kickbusch had to
make round about trip through
Pennsylvania in order to reach home.
Ben Alexander arrived home Fri
day from five months absence in
Darmstadt, Germany, where he had
been attending the Biltmore school
of forestry. He made several trips
into the Black Forest and other for.
ests in that country while there in
pursuance of his studies. Sunday
evening he departed for Upper Lake
in the Adirondac mountains, where
he joins his forestry class, and will
spend two weeks there. From there
he goes to Washington, ID. c., for ten
days, then to his school at Asheville
n. c., then to Cadillac, Mich, where
he finishes his course August lst, and
returns home again.
Pockets Spoil Mems Clothes.
1t would be a good thing If some
mems pockets were sewn up. One
could be left for handkerchief-the
hip pocket of the trousers is a good
place for that-but the other pockets
are seldom so necessary as they are
thought to be, and the average man
Is apt to allow himself to be tyran,
nized by his pockets.
l have known men to carry large
bundles of letters, to say nothing OF
large letter case, a massive cigar
case, couple of pipes, box Of Gig.
arettes, bulky tobacco pouch and q
few other odd things. These same
men have come to me and asked how
it is that their coats always seem to
look shabby so soon.
The answer, in a word, has been:
The pockets have spoiled the clothes
LIE Comte in London Evening Stand,
ard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

RINGING BROS. are trying to get
out of paying the income tax Of their
circus, and the question is now before
the legislature. Their request should
be granted. Just think of the good
they have done by letting little boys
into their big circus, and yet they
have never tried to obtain a monopoly
on doing good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Look Within.

The things that are unseen are the
true forces and substances of life
wisodm, love or desire, ideals.
! The things that are seen are ever
changing for something better.
Therefore, we look within for our
peace and happiness and we value a
clear conscience above rubies. We
value above loves, lands and honors
that inner quiet, the well-done Of the
universal spirit witnessing with ours
that all Is well no matter what passes
elizabeth Towne in Nautilus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

IT is said that H. II. Manson, OF
this city, is slated by the new demo
cratic administration for the position
Of internal revenue collector tor the
western district Of Wisconsin. John
A. Aylward of Madison, will get the
position of u. S. district attorney OF
Wisconsin,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

JOSEPH DAVIES will accept the
position of assistant secretary of war.
Mr.. Davies is the democratic national
committeeman from Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
PAY UP.

Several years ago it was de-
creed by the powers of Wash
ington, ID. c., that newspaper
subscription lists must be
shown up and that publishers
could not send papers to sub
scribers through the mails, who
were in arrears unless regular
postage was paid. The time
has been extended SO that a
subscriber can be one year in
arrears before the law is effec-
tive. This law has not been
J enforced until the present time.
Subscribers to the PHI OF will
please take notice that it will be
necessary to keep accounts
even, otherwise the paper will
be discontinued to those who
owe for year. We have no
choice in the matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

MOVED The Anchor Casualty Co. has
moved from the Livingston block
to 5l2 Third St, over Wright's Jew
elry store. Nv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

F0R SALE-A photograph, in good
conditions; cheap if taken at once.
Enquire at the Wausau Pilot. 80 fl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
The Old Adage, "StM Water Runs Deep

DOSSIBLY some of the public think that,
because of our silence we are shallow.
- We are however pleased to state that the
old adage applies to us, tho we are not boost
ing our proposition at every issue of the Pilot.
The story of quantity and quality has been
sung SO long that people know we possess this
distinction; will call your attention to
some new facts that vital points in connection
with our Popular Priced Tailoring.
We are continually striving to improve our
methods, material and workmanship, and to this
end we are progressing admirably. Some of our
new features are as follows:
We have recently assembled our stock, cut,
trim and tailoring under one roof. This enables
us TO better Superintend all branches of our inn
portant work and at the same time reduce ex-
penSe. In view of the latter fact are giving
our customers the benefit of this saving by giving
additional values namely:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
" tt 50
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl that has had some
experience in cooking. Mrs. n. Hell
nemann, 604 Franklin st. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

WANTED Responsible party to store
pianos. ENQUIRE at the WauSau
Pilot of+cc. 3-25-4-1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

Numerous requests have beer made for
belts from the same goods that suits our
order. In view of this fact we are pleased to
state that we are now able to state that we
are now able to supply these belts with patent
adjustable buckle at the nominal charge of 25c,
PENSIONERS wishing same will mention the fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PROTECTS CHICKEN, BUT
NOT CHILD FROM DOG BITE

HAMMoNTON, N. j., July a.
Judging by the action taken in two
cases here by council recently, the
life of chicken is better protected
by law than that of a child.
A few weeks ago a local poultry
raiser had four chickens killed by a
stray dog and presented to council
bill, properly witnessed and sworn
to, seeking reimbursement from the
dog tax fund" for the damages in
CURED. Councils raised no protest
against the bill or the amount de-
manded, and the poultryman will
doubtless get the amount of his
claim.
This week Sebastian Ingemi pre-
scented to council bill for SIS for
Pasteur treatment and medical at
tention for his S-year-old son, who
was bitten a few weeks ago by mad
dog, which strayed upon his premises
and attacked the child. Ingemi asked
the aid OF council to the amount of
expenses actually incurred but coun-
ell, after advice received from
Solicitor Henry #. Stockwell, has de-
clined to honor the bill, and Ingemi
must bring suit or stand the entire
expense himself In an adjoining
township the authorities pay all ex-
penses of treatment in such cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PERRY'S FLAGSHIP TO
BEGIN CELEBRATION TOUR

ERIE, Pa, July Pin tow of the
naval training ships Wolverine and
Essex, the reconstructed Niagara,
flagship of the fleet with which Perry
won the battle of Put-in-Bay, was
scheduled to leave Erie harbor today
at sunset. Her departure will mark
the close of a week of festivity, the
first of series of celebrations at
ports of the Great Lakes in commem-
grafton of Perry's victory.
According to the program as ar
ranged by the Perry interstate CEN
tennial commission, Fairport, o., was
to be the first port of call, the little
fleet being scheduled to reach there
tomorrow morning. After a stay of
ten days the ships will go to Lorain
and Cleveland. The voyage is to ex-
tend to Duluth, and after many ports
have been visited the Niagara will
return to Erie her permanent home.
An industrial parade today will mark
the close of the celebration here. One
of the largest crowds since the cele-
bration began is expected to witness
II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MOOSE EL0QUENCE IS
HEARD IN SIXTH DISTRICT
Murdook, Bryan, Kelly and N.
j. Orators Stumping.

WASHINGTON, N. j., July a.
After a meeting last night in Wash
ington, N. j., Congressman Victor
Murdoch, of Kansas, j. w. Bryan, of
Washington State, and Clyde Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, this morning started
out from the St Cloud Hotel for the
third days campaigning in the west
ern end Of the Sixth Congressional
district, to fill by a special election
on July % the Congress vacancy
caused by Lewis j. Martins death.
Progressive Congress Candidate
Herbert M. Bailey, of Hackensack,
who accompanies the Bull Moose con-
gressmen on this trip, speaks at all
of the meetings, and has come out
against legislation by caucus and
secret conferences. He is also stand
ing for national primary law for
the direct nomination of presidential
and presidential candidates
Another speaker in the party is
Edmund B. Osborne. who is can
didate for the Progressive guberna-
torial nomination. State Assessor
George l.. Record spoke at the meet
ings at Newton and Branchville.
Today's itinerary incluSed meet
ings at Belvidere and Blairstown. To-
night there will be big rally at Phil
lipsburg, where County Tax Commits
sioner Arthur G. Taylor will have
charge of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Lilly" at the Newark, when
Johnny Comes Marching
Home" at Olympic Park.

A drama of merit and compelling
interest is THE Lily" which the
Payton Company will present next
week at the Newark Theatre.
Manager Joseph w. Payton has
considerably increased the strength
Of the company to put on this ia
nous Belasco production, in which
Miss Nance O'Neill scored a great
hit The play. which is from the
French of Pierre Wolff and CASTOR
Leroux, ran an entire year in New
York. In each of its four acts the
master-hand of Mr.. Belasco is
visible. There will be daily matinees
and popular prices will prevail.
1.-THE Lily" is a problem play of sex
without the eternal triangle" of the
conventional drama. Its central fig
ures are a father and the two daugh
tiers whose lives his selfishness nearly
ruins. The elder, Odette, played by
Miss Edna Earle Andrews, has
broken off her engagement in order
" pEGSiuo ONSI luC 1dlici iiOiiiO
and care for her younger sister
She is "the lily the sheltered and
pure guardian of the fireside. The
younger daughter falls in love with
an artiSHkt meets him clandestinely
and becaaAs seriously compromised.
Gossip%Pf the affair reaches the
ears of her father, the Compile de
Maigny, prohigate old rascal, who
bids her tell him she is, like her older
sister, still his lilly" Rather than
tell lie, she let's 1t be known that
she is involved with the artist, who
is only awaiting divorce in order
to marry her.
Then ensues the great scene of the
play, when the stif1ed emotion of
years breaks through the surface and
the older sister denounces her father
for being, through his selfishness and
domineering manner, the cause of the
others misfortune. Ultimately the
old man packs himself off to live at
his club, and Odette, still the lily, Is
left to care for her younger sister I'M
til the latter can be married to the
man she loves.
Joseph w. Girard has the role of
the father, and the part of the son is
played by Arthur Jarrett. Others in
the cast include Claude Payton, Miss
Mabelle Estelle, Miss Sadie Radcliffe,
Harry B. Roche and S. K. Fried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MORGAN OWNED But
ONE SHARE OF STEEL

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE late j..
P. Morgan left a queer medley of Sc
curities.
of his holdings, all of which they are
having transferred to them.
The truth must be, he carried i'm
portant blocks in the name either of
his firm or dummies, for, although
the list covers more than 100 com
panies, the total value is not at all
commensurate with the popular no
ton about the bankers enormous
wealth. Not one block of great size
is disclosed.
The list suggests he allowed his
heart rather than his head to sway
him in making purchases.
To Hartford he was loyal. His ma
tive city's insurance companies, its
financial institutions and its carpet
works all enjoyed his support.
OF the bilion-dollar Steel Trust,
which he brought into being, he
owned-one share! That is alone
solitary share of preferred. Yet he
dominated the company absolutely.
His railroad holdings are compare
lively puny.
Among the principal holdings are
$500 Southern Railway common and
Ais preferred, worth about S150,000;
2,1SS shares of New Haven, worth
$215, 900. and only 80 Boston and Maine
and 1,279 shares of New York Central,
worth 100000.
OF his friend j. j. Hills road, the
Northern Pacific he owned two
shares. OF Illinois Central he had
the same number
| His industrial holdings included
| 2,142 shares of American Telephone,
the head of which, Theodore N. Vail,
was among the few men Morgan re-
garded as geniuses. Another was
John Claflin; therefore, it is natural
that 1000 shares of H. B. Cla1in
stock should figure in the list His
holdings of Hartford Carpet Corpora
ton stock aggregated 1900 shares,
mostly preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
HILLSIDE PARK GROWS
MORE POPULAR DAILY

Hillside Park is getting more pop
ular each day. which is attested by
the large crowds that can always be
found there. The circle swing, roller
coasters. boating on the lake and
swimming pool are always crowded.
The highest salaried vaudeville show
ever engaged will be presented Sun
day afternoon and evening. The
Riggs trio, world premier aerial ar
lists, in a sensational novelty act;
Fanny Newman, Europe,s greatest
wire performer; Stanley brothers, in
feats of strength and hand balanc-
ing; the great Jewell, on flying rings;
Hixson, Dunkel and Fitton, comedy
acrobats; Heinrich and Dunkel,
comedy club jugglers; Professor High
Henry, balloonist and parachute
rider NJ. J. Wigert, bucking horse
rider. Dancing Wednesday and Sat-
urday Free admission to park dur
ing week except Sundays, holidays
and special days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
CHARGES MISUSE OF |. w. w.
LAWRENCE RELIEF FUND

BOSTON. July 12-Misuse by In
dustrial Workers of the World, of
funds contributed for the relief of
strikers and their families during the
great textile struggle at Lawrence is
alleged by William Trautman, of Chi
cago. in an affidavit filed with the
supreme Court in his own defense
today.
Trautman, Joseph Bedard and Jo-
seph Shahen composed the strikers
relief committee, and are accused by
the Attorney General of having used
s1e sse of the fund for purposes other
than for which it was intended. In
his affidavit Trautman says that he
never handled the funds and that
many payments were made without
the consent or knowledge of the COM
mittee, and for which none OF the
three should be held liable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
GUATEMALA SCHOLARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, July IL. = The
Guatemalan government through
Minister Mendez has offered the
United states five scholarships avail
able for American boys and girls de-
sirious of pursuing courses in Guate-
malan institutions of learning. Those
scholarships include board lodging,
uniforms and washing and areNgood
for courses either in military, aca-
demic or technical instructions. In
throwing Guatemalan institutions
omen to American students so that
they may acquire the Spanish lang
uage and obtain an insight into Latin
American ideals. Senior Mendez writes
.My government is animated by the
most ardent spirit of pan Ameri-
canism.'