davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendorf Sr.,
and Herman Wendorf, Jr.. and Miss
Gertrude Dehling spent Sunday at
Merrill. The trip was made by auto.
Miss Jessie Graves is spending the
week at Arbor Vitae.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stracke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ruiz and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Berg of Wausau
spent Sunday at the home of the
ladies parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mattke.
Fred Broker and August Zero took
an auto trip to Waupaca Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Burro spent last week visiting
at Tomah.
Miss Theresa Mattke, our Schofeld
dressmaker, has been sewing at Wau-
sau the past week
J. d. Ross of Oak Park, Chicago, is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. p Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Radtke have pur-
chased the home Of Fred Erdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartwig are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl, born Wednesday.
RINGLE.
Albert Buchanan, treasurer of the
town of Ringle, spent Saturday in
Wausau.
The Scarbach Company gave a NOV
ingpicture exhibition in the town hall
Wednesday evening. A large crowd
came out to see it.
Mrs. Peter Netzinger is on the sick
list this week.
The Ringle Band gave dance Satur.
day evening at the Turnpike hail. II
was well attended.
Mrs. A. Buchanan is goiug into the
poultry business. The has several in.
cubators now in use from which she
expects to raise about five hundred
chickens.
The saw mill at Ringle, operated by
Joe Stenke completed its Winter cut
this week. The output was nearly g
half million feet.
Mat Pias, the local painter, is treat
ing Herman Manthes residence to a
new coat of paint.
The Ringla Brick Co., started tc
burn their first kiln of brick this
week.
G. L. Wyatt, eX-chairman of the
town of Ringie, transacted business
in Wausau several days this week.
Herman Manthie and wife sojourned
in Wausau between trains Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
IN MERRILL
Statements of Merrill Citizens
Are Always Of Interest to
Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets
of Merrill are almost as familiar as
those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there. The following report
from a well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers
of men and women here in WapsalL
Mrs. William Clancy, 60i Third
ST., Merrill, Wis, says: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney Pills wonderful kid
ney remedy and am glad to publicly
endorse them. Severe backach es
caused me much suffering and / also
had pains in my back and kidneys.
Often my whole body was 50 stiff and
sore that 1 could hardly move, and /
had attacks of dizziness and nervous
ness. / took medicine but nothing
did me any good until used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They soon made me
strong and WE'LL"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

W. H. Mylrea is in Chicago on
business.
Mrs. Hiram Anderson is visiting
with relatives in New London.
A. J. Cheney of Edgar, tran
sacted business in Wausau Yesterday.
w. II. Neuling was in Chicago
during the week on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Plumer went
to Milwaukee on Monday noon, on
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bissell of
Marshfield, were in the city on
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. S. Cohn and H. Bick de-
parted today for two weeks visit
at Cranmoor.
DIR. Collins and DR.. w. j. Dur
kopp of Athens, are in the city today
on business trip.
j. d. Mylrea is expected home
this evening from u business trip to
Menominee, Mich.
DIR. L. E. Spencer left yesterday
for Madison on Official business con
nected with his state office.
Miss Anna Corning was called TO
Syracuse, n. Y, last evening, on ac-
count of the illness of a relative.
Mrs. r. E. Parcher and sister,
Mrs. Josephine Baldwin, return home
this evening from their sojourn in
California.
Mrs. S. S. Armstrong departed
this morning for Rolf, Neb., for an
indefinite visit with her son, Harry
Armstrong, who is located on a ranch.
Charles Liljeqvest of the town of
Weston was in the city yesterday on
business matters. He says the late
rains have been a blessing to the
farmers.
Mrs. Paul Thorn of WATERFOWL,
arrived in the city last evening for a
visit with relatives and friends. She
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. j. Murray, Jr.
Miss Zelda Means departed Mon
day =" Blunt, 5. Dakota, to attend
the >, lding of Miss Alma Huebner.
On her return she will visit at Mime
apolis and Winthrop, Mimi.
J. d. Christie of the town of
Weston, secretary of the Marathon
County Agricultural society, was in
the city yesterday on business con-
nected With that organization.
Miss Emma Hotter departed for
New London this morning to accom-
pany her mother, Mrs. Jacob Kolter,
home. The latter has been visiting
in New London for the past week.
Mrs. Tascar Polk Du Bose, who
has been spending the past month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Haskin, departed for her home in
Tacoma, Wash, last Tuesday even
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1913.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

that proposed line to get together,
and work in and out of season and
success would finally perch upon their
banner.
Mr.. Mylrea was followed by the fol-
lowing who made brief talks
Wausau-J. L. Sturtevant and E.
B. Thayer.
Waupaca -Dr. Pelton and Mr.. Jar
dine.
Berlin-C. Starks and Mayor Trues-
dell.
Winneconne-Fred Cluase.
Hartford-Mr. Lau.
Horicon-Mr Washburn.
Waupun-Messrs. Phillipson and
Pettibone.
Ripon-Pres. Evans of Ripon COL
lege and G. H. Horner.
For years it has been the desire of
the business interests Of the north as
| well as those of the southern part of
Wisconsin to have a railroad built
from Berlin north to Wausau, in
order to shorten the distance to Mil
waukee and Chicago. This would
give all along that proposed route a
main line to some point on lake Sup
erior as well as much shorter route
to Chicago and Milwaukee and to all,
vastly better service. One of the OBJ
jects of the meeting was to secure
concert of action of all cities along
the proposed line. But much was ac-
complished in going right after bet
ter service from Berlin into the large
cities on lake Michigan.
The many visitors were much i'm
pressed with the beauties of Ripon,
1t is one of the oldest cities in our
state and has become famous as the
birthplace of the republican party
and also because of its excellent col
lege. Many took the opportunity to
look over the buildings and grounds
of this college and they were received
by President Evans and conducted
| through the same.
The new gymnasium building of
the college is one OF the finest and
most complete of any in the state.
The beautiful buildings, grounds and
stately elms are an inspiration to Wis
itors and how infinitely greater they
must be to the students who are in
constant attendance. Ripon College
brings many young people to that
city and is an institution of learning
of which to be proud and is not only
a credit to Ripon but also to the state.
There is no handsomer city in Wis
consin than Ripon and with its col
lege; its well-appointed mercantile
institutions; handsome banks, church
es, hotels, and being adjacent to one
of the finest lakes in Wisconsin,
Green lake, and possessing class of
business men hard to duplicate, and
surrounded as it is by rich farming
lands, it is a wonder that it has not
become one of the leading cities in
Wisconsin as to population; anyway
there is bright future before it.
/ 1t has today many excellent manu-
1 featuring plants, among the most
prominent are the Ripon Knitting
Works, Barlon & Seeing Mfg. Co.
! Big Three Washing Machine Co.,
Schaeffer & Sons Iron Works, etc.
| When you take an automobile trip
to the southern part of the state,
plan to go through Ripon; it will do
/ YOU good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
COLOR AN IMPORTANT POINT
Its Influence on Humanity Not Stuff.
clentIy Recognized, 10 the oPin-
lon of a Traveller.

81 once met a man who couldn't
eat tomatoes because they were led"
said a New Yorker who has Travelled
much. The incident amused me at
the time, but later set me 20 think
lag. ! am somewhat ~ crank on
color mvse!s. believe that color.
ike Blood, gets in the brain. You
know that the aroma of tea OF coffee
is more appealing than the mere taste
Of either OF these beverages. II the
aroma grips you, why is not the color
the amber. OF these drinks appealing?
Did a glass of beer or a mug of ale
ever look like a sunset in autumn to
you? They have to me-or Ike an
autumn leaf?
eff people would find their color
and stick to it, they would be more
happy. Women are more trained in
the color scheme OF life than men
that's why they worry less. Their
color instinct is more developed.
Certain colors make me seasick,
and they make other men seasick,
but they don't know 1t. have studied
the thing out, and am pretty sure that
| know what am talking about.
have cut out certain colors from life
Just as / have cut out bread from my
diet
They say that word or gesture
will make q play. / have known
color to unmake a play. Excellent
plays have gone 20 the storehouse be-
cause Of a bad color scheme "a the
settings. Were Z to build ;.sater
would see to IT that had the right
color In the decorations II / had TO
consult the entire public as to its
color taste-would consider color
above acoustics, even"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
Company
House, Thursday and Friday, May

tions of the West the soil is so fine
that the meadows will not survive
The trampling of herds when the crop
of grass has been removed
He took up the question of immi-
grafton and showed conclusiyely that
in ia comparative short time the fertile
lands of Wisconsin would be the home
of those coming from foreign lands
He paid high tribute to the foreign
element which had done, and is do
ing so much, in an agricultural way
to build up our country. His descrip-
tion of fruit raising up on the
shores of lake Superior was revela-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

SECRETARY or STATE BRYAN did
not prevent the passage of the Anti
Alien land ownership billin California.
but he was instrmnentalin getting the
bill drawn up so as to conform to the
terms of the treaty between Japan
and the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
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
enforced until the present time.
Subscribers to the PILOTIwilI
please take notice that it will be
necessary to keep accounts
even, otherwise the paper will
be discontinued to those who
owe for a year. We have no
choice in the matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

w. T. LAFoLLETTE of Madison,
only brother of Senator Robert La
Toilette, died last Wednesday. He
was &c years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

DID you ever see any one so mad as
the average republican, because Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan are
getting along so well together.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Prohibition Rally

LET us not forsake the as1
sem bling of ourselves together
Sunday afternoon in the MethO1
dist Church at 3 O'Clock so as y
express our JOY and gratitude 10y
the victory of our prohloluon
bill, No. 118, which the Supreme
Court upheld in its decision
Let every minister bring nl'
congregation and also be feau'
to speak. Let every organlza'lOl
that believes in sobriety ahO
purity, be on hand. Let 'no''
who do not believe in prohlol'lO.,
come also and learn OF the sO0'
way.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
EXPORT OF BEEF AT AN END
Demand for Product in Home Mar
ket Makes United States Ship
ments Abroad Unnecessary.

Washington, Oct. 20.-American
cattle and beef have ceased to be a
factor in world commerce. the United
States bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce has found.
In 1904 this country sent cattle
and beef abroad to the value of more
than $44,000,000 during the eight
months ending with August. In the
corresponding eight months this year
a scant 100000 in such products
have gone to the larders of the peo-
pie Of other lands.
The United States has been forced
to draw more and more largely on
other countries for beef and beef ami
mails, says the bureau. This demand
for food from outside has been met
mostly by Mexico.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
GERMANS DEDICATE SHAFT
MONUMENT AT LEIPZIG is ONE
OF WORLDS LARGEST.
Building Concentrating the Defeat
of Napoleon Erected at a Cost
of $1,5oo, 900.

Leipzig, Germany, Oct. 20.-In the
presence of Emperor William, the
crown prince and his five brothers,
the kings of SaXony and Wurtemberg,
Prince Regent Ludwig of Bavaria:
Archduke Ferdinand, heir to the
throne of Austria, with a suite of so
persons, a special delegation from the
car of Russia and virtually all of the
rulers of the German states. the mas
sive monument commemorative the
Battle of Nations" fought at Leip-
zig in 1913, was dedicated here with
elaborate ceremonies.
The monument commentaries the
downfall of Napoleon the Great. who
was defeated by the Germans. Aus
tlians and Russians at Leipzig. AS
Napoleon is considered the greatest
general in history, so the monument
commemorative his downfall, is the
largest in the world, excepting only
the pyramids of Egypt.
Situated upon the level plain in the
edge of Leipzig, the massive proper
tons of the monument are nightly
imposing. 1t took 10 years for the
construction and cost more than ST.
100000. The money was raised by
private subscriptions, much of it be
ing given by children. The monu-
ment is %04 feet high, and at its base
nearly 200 feet wide.
In the center is a gigantic has relief
figure of the archangel, st. Michael,
the patron of Germany, driving over
the battlefield in his war chariot. The
figure itself is 80 feet high. To right
and left of this central figure are two
Furies' lighting the way with
torches
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
MUST PAY BEAUTY DOCTOR
Christian Science "healer' Is Or
dered to Settle Bill for Removing
Wrinkles From Face.

Milwaukee, Wis Oct 20.-Miss Ag-
ness c. Graves, a local beauty doc
tor" and merchant of various pre-
scriptions for freshening fading beau
ty and retaining girlish charms, has
been given judgment for SIPS for
services for removing wrinkles from
Mrs. Clarice Thomas, Christian Sci
ence healer"
Miss Graves testified that she gave
Mrs. Thomas treatments two years
ago, just after the latter completed
her training for her religious work,
and was awarded judgment by default
when she proved the price was that
arranged under contract.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Loss of Appetite.

Is the first signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite
is often caused by functional dis
turbances in the stomach. The sto
mach fails to do the work required,
the appetite is gone, and the body
suffers from lack of nourishment.
Such a stomach needs to be cleaned
and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is made especially to assist the
stomach to digest food, and promote
healthy appetite. This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee, and
we ask you to give it trial. y is a
genuine tonic.
Hesterly Drug Store sole agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
EGGS PAY FOR SCHOOL HOUSE
Women of York, Neb., Lutheran
Church Raise $4,000 in Six
Months for Building.

York, Neb., Oct. 20.-Church mem
bers of Hebron, Neb, have just erect
ed a $4,000 school building with the
revenue obtained from Sunday eggs.
Last Easter members of the Luther
ar church there decided to add an
other building to their private school,
The women of the diocese agreed to
donate the money from eggs laid on
Sunday.
Every dollar for the schools con-
struction was paid before the build
ing was dedicated.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20

far. And you (she turned to Jimmy
don't deserve to know such a pretty,
pretty girl"
On the way home Jimmy slowed
down the car Efficiently to slip one
arm about the girl
Il came down here to the Keiths' to
get away from 1t all. | was tired" he
said. MY first name is Jimmy. It's
my middle name ! use for the public
Can you ever forgive me?"
"Everything-eyerything!'s she de-
clared EXCEPT that snore!"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
"a THOUSAND BUGS

That many bedbugs, ants, roaoches,
fleas, mites lice, etc, and more can
be killed in a jiffy with Ross Dead
Quick" spray. 1t kills their eggs and
breaks up the tribe. 1t kills disease
germs, mosquitoes, and is delight
fully lcean disinfectant. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold in Prescott, Arkansas
by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey
writes: Il suffered severely
with kidney and bladder trouble
and was unable to work.
tried different remedies but re-
ceived no benefit until l tried
Foley's Kidney Pills, which en-
tirely relieved me of my trou-
ble." For Sale by Hesterly
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Czarlna's Physician Is Summoned.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 20-The de-
parture of the czarina's physician for
Livadia to join the imperial family,
has revived the rumor that visit of
the stork is expected in the royal
household.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Gets $4,000 for Breach of Promise.

Carmi, H., Oct. 1S.-Miss Amelia
Wagner was awarded heart balm in
the sum of $4,000 by a jury here
Miss Wagner had brought suit
against Charles Burkhardt, alleging
Burkhardt had contracted to marry
sued for $1,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Girl, 20, Hits Carman; Is Fined.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Miss Alice
Bradley, 20 years old. described as
athletic" punched a street car con-
ductor because he refused to pick up
nickel she dropped on the car floor,
and was fined $40.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Cigarette Prices Goina Up.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Now cigarettes
are to add to the high cost of living.
New York tobacconists are planning
a general boost In the price of cot
Tin nails"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Army Colonel Sent to Penitentiarv.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1S-Col Pc
teff, a brigade commander, has been
sentenced by court-martial to four
years Imprisonment for asserting his
post in an engagement against the
Greeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Frosts Cut Massachusetts Crops.

Boston, Oct. 20-Frosts have dam
aged Massachusetts crops 30 per
cent, the state board OF agriculture
announced. There is only little
over half a crop of fall apples.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Pixies Peak Has Sunk.

Denver, Oct 20.-The latest gov
eminent survey shows that Pixies
peak has sunk SO feet in the last three
years.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Dominican Blockade Raised,

San Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Oct 16-The Dominican government
has issued a decree ordering the rails
Ing of the blockade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

I think that is rather taking an
unfair advantage. ! do not know
how extensively that may have
been done.
Mr.. Speaker, have been a mem.
her Of th's House for now more
than IS years. | believe | have
written more laws upon the stat
ute books than any other mem
Der of congress in this or the 9th.
er House. have had the hon.
or to have charge of more import.
ant bills in this House than any
other member of the I:ouse and
I never have met with this "in
sidious" lobby. II may be that
! am too innocent, or 1t may be
that I am too severe. It has new.
err come in contact with me.
heard talk about a great lobby
when the pure food bill was un-
the lobby in Washington. I met
the cowardice of men on the floor
of this House who, temporarily at
least, were afraid of influence in
their own districts, which through
correspondence from home, they
were led to believe existed. I have
seen this House and its members
receive letters and postal cards by
the thousands, perhaps the hun
dreds of thousands, from the most
powerful lobby | ever saw, in con-
nection with the House, when the
oleomargarine bill was under dis
cussion; but that lobby was not
here. The lobby was at home and
it was not an unlawful lobby and
probably or possibly not an i'm.
proper lobby and not an improper
influence; but men on the floor Of
the House, when that bill was I'M
der consideration, as when many
others are under consideration.
told you and will tell you private
ly that they believed one way and
proposed to vote the other way.
That is only human nature. I
do not undertake to criticize them.
Mr.. Speaker. hope that this in
vestigation WI show that the Am
erican congress and it's members
are incorruptible and honest, filled
with honor and a desire to pro-
mote the best interests or the
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
i i
WHAT HAPPENED TO A
TIGHTWAD

we once knew a man who was too
stingy to take the newspaper in his
home town and always went over to
borrow his neighbor's paper.
One evening he sent his son over
to borrow the paper and while the
son was on the way he ran into a
large stand Of bees and in a few mi
utes his face looked Ike a summer
squash.
Hearing the agonized cries of the
son, the father ran to his assistance
and In doing so, ran into a barbed
wire fence, butting handful of flesh
from his anatomy and running a 81
pair Of trousers.
The old COW took advantage of the
hole in the fence, got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket the stingy
mans wife ran out of the house, up.
setting four gallon churn full of
cream into a basket of kittens drown
ing the whole flock. She slipped on
the cream and fell downstairs, break
ing her leg and $40 set of false
teeth. The baby, left alone. crawled
through the spilled cream INTO the
parlor and ruined $40 parlor car
pet. During the excitement the
daughter eloped with the hired man,
taking the family savings bank with
them.
The moral S that every man should
be a subscriber to his home news
paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

this our roads are badly in need Of
repairs. A few days ago a citizen
and taxpayer remarked that the great
est joke Of the age had just been
pulled off by the local police force.
A young man was taken in for alleged
speeding, and this citizen laughed
himself hoarse at the thought-of the
possibility Of driving car in advance
of the speed limit on our roads. To
attempt such thing in the opinion
of this citizen would be dangerous
on the part of any young man, at
the risk of personal injury, and ex-
treme damage to his car.
Now then Mr.. Roberts knows con-
ditions here. He knows the condi-
tions of our roads. He knows the
condition Of our finances. He knows
the attitude Of our people on the mat.
ter of bonds. Under these condi.
tons Mr.. Roberts will you not kind
ly come forward with some ideas. or
methods, whereby we can get good
roads under existing conditions? We
Know you are a lawyer and a good
lawyer, but give us little more
practical talk as to how we can get
good roads with no money, with a dis.
position against bonding; and taxed
to the guards, and not so much law.
A community Of fifteen thousand peo-
pie, the best under the sun, awaits
your plan for the improvement of its
roads taking conditions and disposi.
ton as they are.