davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17

SRI. emma Silber, SraH Geo.
araettlD ur6 Srau %. S. CHS
tnobnten Der 8eriammIung Der @rpb
lose Der 0goitern Gar BEL, lpeld,c
im 2aufe Der porisen Wohe in ct.
2ouis itattfanb. SRI. SiIber tullrbe
in bieier 8erfaimnhutg ais 9eplitp
8rano Matron fir bieien Diitrift
%ernannt, cine ausaeidmlrg beren He
in ieoer 8e5iebilng wiirbi9 lit.
DITTO Sbaeffer, gbos. Sell unb
DITTO Sarmiid, Sdnlbireftoren bes
Stolpe 9iftrifts, paren am leeten
Sreitas bier. I'M elm relies Spitem
Der Seisun9 81 interiud)en, Deldes
CUR Seisure bon 2anoidulen geeia.
net ieii ipa. Der 9iitrift bot 1925
fir oieien 3tped betpilligt. aber Die
Direftoren poIlert gang iider piif,n
mas tie erbaIten neroen, bepor lie
@elb antpenben.
Der Sraltenberein Der bieiigen
ct. &mlIs @emeinoe gebenft am
Mbefrb beg t9. October iein 5S. iab.
RIGGS 8eiteben in feitlider @eiie gu
feiern. Ger @ottesoienit, Der Inn
7:30 Beginner foll, tuirb geleitet rper.
1eit bon Germ Yaftor SO. gair,
9rofeiior oes eparpg. Irebigerfmin.
ars 5lt ct. 2ouis. Hrpf 8anr miro
and i'm Morsengottes6ienit Die Yre-
bigt baIten. 9u beiben @ottesSien-
item ut Seoeruafrn ber5lid,it eitge-
Iaoen.
-DaS i%ntereiie in Der 8earbeitlng
Ger offentliden StruBen. in oicIem
COUNTY llnb in oieiem Staat, bat iit
in Den lesten Ssabren gars bebeilt.
emo g~ednoert. Sriiber besab iid Der
0atrbidnitts Saruler MIR nit @ie.
bentreben ailf elm pnar 9oge oil Die
Strabenorbeit, nadoem er lpecial
on5u atfaeforoert ipor6en mar. Gr
tbat Dies a,tdy nidt init Der Ibiidt
Die Straben in beiieren 3uitalpb Sa
Ieten, foil6ern mir i'm StraBeas
Steuer ab5uarbeiten. anitatt Irbeiter
fir Die Irbeit sl beaablen. Sest II
ieber Surmer beitrebt entlana ieiner
6arm oie bette Stede Der Strabe 81,
ltrpo er lit barauf eerabe 10
itol3, als mie auf ieinen ihoren 8ieb
Serner entipridt er iebes
Sabr NIT gepgniieen Dem alrirui
bes @orperireurs fir 5pei Gage frei.
lpillige Strnbenarbeit ulrb betradtet
oieielben als 5pei 6eittase Der Or.
belt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17
@sseoem gantoffeIbeloen ,,,lk elm

-Seoem YnntoffeIbeIbet ntilB cit
@rliel1i fomnter, tpenn er erfdbrt
bob al1brIid) 80 Millionen-geien
itiele IN ben Ser. 5taatert bergeiteai
itp6 Derbraiidt tperben. gs fctrtnu
6abei gepaoe elm 8eienftieI auf ie6er
aopf Der 8enGlfer1rps. Wir find
Elm reinlides urb 5lpglei6 fampfbe.
1retfes golf.
-Dns neile Sogbgeies ldBt Den
@a6tellSdgern (auaiI biinters) Die
les StoateS MIR eiren Wonat. $50.
BENDER lit ben eeidbloiienen Wona.
ten aligetbeilt morben, ilub Die Sagb
airf @odteln lit oaber iest nilr i'm
Morat 9e5ember geieslid erldlibt.
Ser giountp : glerf lit d~ngeipieien
por6en Den Monat Hopember bon
iest an auf allen Sagbli5enien aus
5iitreid)et.
Gin iunges Soar, in Slilton,
empiing bieier Sage ben 9eiud oes
Stordjes, peldDer elm brnlles, flei-
mes Mioel 5lriidlieB. Man beidIoB
bie acknowledgements &leine iofort
5l miegeit, nadgbem iie ange5ogen
mar. leiber tpar aber feline @aage
5upbano. 9a fam eeraoe Der @is.
mann poriiber. Man borgte ieina
@aoge; ipog one &leine unb farb
nit Staunen baB oieielbe auf Der
8aage bes gismm,nes al Bfuito
mog. 8er ludt idon mieoer oabin.
ten2
-Iferbebdnbler baben aus nte5.
reren Counties n0rblib bonn Wiiionri
SlllB unb aus Dem mittleren Sbeil
6es Stoutes 8erihte erbaIten, mel6e
baS Sterben bon 8fer6en iinb Malil.
eieln, infolge bon aornfittter . Ser
giftling, meIben. Sn gaIldipap
gountp, tpurbe Grand Trditie, eim
MitteIpnnft Der MnisIeieIbanbe(s,
benz 6oielbft cine InSabl ipertbpoacr
bm ebaielbit cine an5abl perthponer
Wfauleiel urnb Yfer6e eingingen. Irf
in unierem g.orntb baben mebrere
Sarner, infolge 6es Siitterns bon
mreifem &ornfutter, 8feroe perIo-
rem. 8. 8. s. 2iadp. Der Staots-
@eterinararst bat 8iebBiibter uno
g%iebbdnoler ai,f Ole 8efabr oes Slit
terms nit &ornfutter allfnerfiom &c.
madt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17
Sdnlnoti5cm

Mm ndddten Samstag Iahmittae
morgen) miro lnrfer Sigbfbool
Senm nit Dem Seam BON Seen
Sape,r elm 8asfet&gan Spiel ubbaI.
ten. @nfang Inn Elm giertel mad
l3 ltbr, inn SoffdtIgeb6ube. eintriti
10 nn6 is Gents.
5olgenoes iinb bie Mafnen Ser 15C
Sdiiler DeIfe pabreno oes Monats
September ipeoer slt ipGt fainet1 nod
ubiueIeno tparen lrto tpelfe infoIae
oelien Certificate fir prompten S6iil
beiis6 ernpfinsen:
Room /.
Tony Beckmann, Oscar Koeiler. Glen
Maulding, Isabel Staude, Erwin Barrels
Edna Danuser, Mabel Ellis, Elmer
Fell, julius Hoessli. Anton Haberle.
Edwin Kallmeyer, Marion Kraettly.
Leslie Poeschel, Erwin Quickert, Paul
Rappold, Violet Roethemeyer, Helen
Schwartz and Dora SLIDER.
Room II.
Helen Rebsamen, Tillie Roethemey-
er, Carl Frodermann, Norma Straub,
Sadie Beckmann, Claud Hansen, Otto
Hoessli, Florence Begemann, Melitta
Schuch, Virgil Rick, Rosa Dietzel,
Viola Rappold, Cora Baecker, Floyd
Kimmel, Kenneth Nagel, Ruth
Schuetz, Junior Bohlken, Keith Sell,
Leota Ruediger, Belt Kendrick,
Annie T~eckemeyer, Lucille Ward,
Glendo Nagel, Julius Fischer, Lillian
Reiff, Jerome Schuster, Lee Helrhers.
Wilma Quickert, Delmar Boehm,
Harvey Kniesche.
Room III.
Chriselda Baumgaertner, OLIVE
Drusch, Luverna Koepke, Martha
Ruediger, Hilda Schnitger, Meta
Speckhals, Pearl Stoehr, Erwin Dan
user, Philander Gaus, Robert Ripp-
tein, Erwin Schuetz, Adolph SLIDER
Harvey Stoenner, Lucille Begemann,
Mary Buehler, Delvine Eberlin, Dor
ris Ellis, Katherine Kraettly, OLIVE
Nagel, Walgard Gaus, Charles Rem
ley, Tony Render, Gertrude Blaske,
Gretchen Fell, Bertha Fisher, Frieda
Kallmeyer, Albert Breuer, Clarence
Danuser, Milton Heberle. Edwin
Schwartz.
Room ~.
Helen SLIDER, Eyangeline Niehoff.
Herold Remley, Arthur Kick, Wal
lace Stoenner, Laura Ruediger, Hill.
da Drusch, Martha Salzmann, Ar
thur Hartke. Homer Straub, Grie-
selda Gaus, Alexander vogel, Esther
Beckmann, Elva M%aushund, Elverta
Hoessl, Walter Hartke, Mabel Beck
mann, Walter Kirchner, Quinta Fell,
Kirchner, Elmer Meyer, Inez
Arville Walz, Frank Eggers
Dorothy Breuer, Blanch Ellis and
Kathryne Klinge.
Room v.
Helen Breuer, Norman Begemann
Robert Koch, Edna Maushund, Edna
Wild. Homer Walker, Leo Konietzko
Nellie Steel, Lorene Eberlin, Eunice
Quinta Begemann, Evelyn
Anna Siedler, Selma Danu-
SER Arno Konietzko, Austin Kirch-
ner, Homer Fahrner, Leo Friend, Ell
ner Baecker, Joseph Deck. Hilda
High School
Alma Poeschei, Irene Steel, Mar
Wild, Irene Kuhn, Archie Cooper,
Hazel Hickman. Lizzie Kick, Har
Yey Hickman, Harold Friend, julius
Blust, Lyon Maushund, Esther
Ioneck, Edna Doll, Irene NageI.
iladys Hickman, Florence Friend
Poeschel. Isabel Niehof, There
a Siedler Constance Genssrt and
iflda Willms.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17
&onfirmanbennnterridJ
HER MANN. MO.

Der MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
ct. Bd1tEs @emeinbe ipirb am Mson-
tog, itrorgens INN Za9 l1br begintleit.
glterm 5eren &irt6er Dies SSabr ton.
firmiert ,per6en ioler fin6 biermit
frermbIidit eriudt, iie 5,l ibiden.
2efttoff: BibIifbe @ei6ihte, $50. /
Enn6 2. &dtedGsmatS Ole Einleitung
INIT @iesnnbme BON 2 Sim. 3, 1911.
S. $. 9onlii,e uttb @dttin, mel.
Mhdbe BON 2ittle Berger. ioipie audi
DIE Serrn 9urmme's Wutter, in Der
9dbe bon 9ittle Berger, iotpie aud
Srou 9anu1te's 8ermonbten. IN
Srunflin COUNTY, einen ldngeren 9e-
ird abgeitattet bntten, ~berfpetlten
oann nod einen Gag bier, bel ibrem
iriiberen Nnd)bar, S. S. &oeler,
uno reiiten BARN nieber nod ibrer
Seimatb in Salnlaae, Mebr. mo Serr
Dumnre felt pielen Sobren als CT.
folgreider @eiddftsmoiln ,pobnbait
lit.
Die oelttide Sabrbuilbertfeisr
Sie leste @o6e sleifseitig nit benz
Gpnbent Ser Stoats- uito gtdtional-
Contention bes beutldr omerifmiiden
Rationnlbunbes in ct. 2oltis abge-
balten purbe mar gerooe5u grobar-
tig. COB bas oeutid)e Clement IN
@merifa iid nidt uaif Dem ansiter.
be-gtat befinbet, bos Denies Der i'm.
poiante Seit5iig an Dem iid 10000
8erionen betbSliet batten, ionic
Die grobe @ertretlng aus allen 9bei.
len 6es 2anbes, ole ii6 gum Natiotal'
Gonpent oes belitldtamerifanii6en
8nnoes eingefunben bette.
sSn Ser iGbrliden 8eriammlurg
Der Sern1arn gletric eight 60, mel.
die am pe~rsottgetten Wontag itattfato
purben Fiir oas ~beginnenbe Sabr fol
aen6e Direftorer erm1blt:
Conrad @a1ls, Bbil Saeffner. @rg
Sbeo. @raf 6. S. @ipp-
ltein, Settrb Sbsner ulb Sobn
8peit. Dos 9ireftorinm organiiirte
iidJ bieraitf bur6 g~rtpablung Der fol-
8eamten: 8bil. Saeffner
Brdiioent; Conrad @aiis, 8ice-Brc-
Sobn @oeit, 5efretdr; G..
s. Rippitein. ShasmeiSter uno M,tI.
giernpanr @eiddftsfiibrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17
Gas @aSinm,.

Sn Seterreid fino unIdnqif Mit=
tetlun9er berOffentIidt tppr6en, oie
ilrtseadtet Der sroBen 2iteratur User
Dag Gaotrm uno SpadimstoI In ser
tpsiten Oeffentli9ttit nod sdnaiid
lnlbstanitt osebleben fino: Die Ia
gebtrstfae 8eb0fferuns, namentlia
iene nd4f Soandimstal, neiat infole
&c Der ratben flimatifden @erbdrt=
mile bieIfa9 sidtifden ano rb.umas
tttden erfranfunsen gu. 9afiir aab
e nun oa noben" felt etpa SO Sab
rem elm sutes Sausmittel: Die ons
Den Gragruben aefOrberte grbe rnb
Die Dor ben gohperfen nnb SdmeIs
aereten gu 5aufen eetporfenen Miidz
ltdrloe aus Der grssepinnung. Berg
lelte braften Die Groe. oeren 6.ile
fptrtnnM fe snnd6ft an iid feIbIt trs
PROFIT batfen, inter oie 8ep6lferuna,
bic tie tei si9tifden unb rebumatis
lden S9mersen auflegte uno infoIae
Der enten @irtung tpdbre @unoerer<
sdblungen iiber bas Mittel per6:ei=
tete.
aIsbaIo berrfdte cine osrartiee
Wadfrdge nah Der !Seilerbe. baB
tie bic @erslelte nift mebr pie SIS
Der rnentgeltlid obeoben, ionberr in
tleine 9ddden formten, ole, sag
Stiid gu bier &reuaern, f6nslen
@bfaB fanoen uro namentlid ,on
ben Sa4fen INNER mebr beaehrt
ipuroen. SdIiebli6 mibeonnte Die
!. I. gergperipaliung in Soa6imstal
ibrer @rbeiterfdaft Sen %bIiibeaoen
Rebenerfperb unb fiibrte fortan zen
Bdddenbdnoel, Der nadeerobe 10
rentabel 81 perben f6ien, pie sic
@rog%efpinnung, felbft hur6. 9aruad
gu foriden, mas an Den Seilpirfnns
1en Der Grbe eiaentlih barun lei,
fiel aber niemanoem elm. Die in
Sod6tmStal mabaebenoen &reiIe tl1=
ten iiber ben qberglouben ser buns
men 3eute, Die BON Der Ssiltraft ser
grbe 10 biel bielten.
Grit afs Mabame gurie nud afpsi=
idbrieem Stuoiufn an Srt unn Sisae
1910 in Der Sod9imstdIer penbtens
De Elm neles Clement, bas Rdbium,
nah9epieien bate, gina Der 8esirtss
arSt oon Soa9imstdl Der Gr5dbirns
gen Der 2eute bOr, ben m~eoi3intIden
Wirfunaen Der @rbe no6 unb leitets
Die irifenfdaftIi6e Grforf6ung 6es
Rooiums na6 bieier 9i6tung bin in
Die Dege, Die Gntpidlung, bic
BAG erasebirgifde Stdoi5en
genommen Bat, lit betonnt. Die II
ten Saloen, bon oenen nod Dor Ell
niaen Sabren Die Groe piertreuatrs
peasetrosen ipurbe. bilben iebt
@s9snffono itreneftsr 8eipa6nne
mo tein Stdub6en barf msr ron ibs
men f|ortgenommsn iperben. DEM Elm
pafetdsn gs9blenbe : lleberfduB 1T
itbt Dem Staate nidt mebr urter
jipeibunoert 8ronen fell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-17

Die @inte rD { : Grns
Il TN europdifden Rubldno pir6 Die
fes Sobr anf 277,683,O00 8uI1tl ses
f9GBt, ober 1873 groS.nt mebr, als
i'm Sabre borber, nno bie Minterross
aen Grnte auf OF, 900 8u>
f6eI. cine Nbnabme bon 8.9 prpsent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
ODD FELLOWS.
Second Annual Homecoming and Roll
Cell Meeting.

On Friday evening, Wausau Lodge
No. 2l5, |. q. o. F., held its second
annual homecoming and roll call meet
ing. This is an event which is being
held annually by every Odd Fellows
lodge in Wisconsin and is becoming
very popular. The event last year
was very much of success and this
year 1t was a shade more so and no
doubt each succeeding year will see a
larger attendance and more interest
taken in the order. Wausau Lodge
now has 2s2 members and there were
present Friday evening fully 100. 1t
was regular citing and a business
session was held which was followed
by banquet, and a program, and in
this they were joined by the members
of the Rebekah lodge. E. Buchmiller,
Noble Grand, was POSTMASTER.
The Grand Master of Wisconsin, C.
f. Sheerin, of Marshtield, was present
and he gave a history of Odd Fellow
SihP ~ - Ao'-~A-Sisss diSO Vi tIlc llOOkc
of Rebekahs, and talked upon the
work of che order in general. Gustave
Mueller followed with music on the
organ. E. B. Thayer responded to
"The Old Members and Samuel
Hodes ''The Young Members and
DIR. Emile Roy spoke upon "The
Ladies" 1t was very interesting
and successful gathering. Wausau
Lodge of Odd Fellows is one of the
oldest established fraternities in Wau-
sau, and has rapidly growing men,
bership.
The lodge has recently purchased
the building in which it has held its
meetings for SO many years. The in
tention of the lodge is to build an
addition and thereby enlarge its
quarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Boys
Suits and OyerCOatS

We've never sold so many as
this year. Perhaps because the
demand is greater, or because
our stock never before was SO
satisfying. In either case it
should suggest to you: Boys
Suits or Overcoats at this store
are worth considering as gift
selections.
S1.48 to $1,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
NEGRO HELD FOR ACn
OF CIRCUIT COURT
Williams is Placed Under $4,000 Bond
at Hearing

Robert Williams, accused of having
assaulted young woman near this
ciSS was bound over to circuit court,
under bond of $500 at his hearing
held before County Judge Nj. G. Port
er late yesterday afternoon.
Williams is still confined in the
county Jail, having been unable TO I'll
the bond. When he returned to this
city, he is said to have stated that he
did not need to tell his Chicago rela-
tiyes of the incident, for he believed
that it would only be a short time
until he was out of his difficulty and
could return TO his work.
1t is thought that the case will
come up at the January term of court.
Williams has made preparations for a
long stay, as he yesterday wired
friends to send him his clothes in
contemplation of his visit in Lincoln
county.
Miss Marcouiller was pres 4nt at the
hearing, in company with her father,
who yesterday came down from Toma-
hawk. Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
JUDGE BACKUS.

On Saturday evening, Judge A. G.
Bacxus of Milwaukee, lectured before
the Mems club of the Universalist
church on the juvenile court, punish
ment of criminals, the matter of pro-
baton. etc. The attendance was not
as large as usual owing to the fact
that it was on Saturday evening when
all the stores are open, and the furth-
er fact that there were other enter
tainments and it was right in the
rush of Christmas buying. However
there were as many as fifty members
present if not more and all enjoyed
the evening, as it proved to be one of
the most instructive as we'll as inter-
eSting lectures ever given before the
club. The judge gave history of the
treatment of criminals i'm the princi-
pal countries of the world showing
that most all kinds of violations of
law, a few hundred years ago,
were punishable by death; that
even little children were put to death
for stealing the most trivial things.
Gradually, changes have been made,
yet he believed the old system of
sending children and first offenders to
Jail and the penitentiary is all wrong.
He showed how much good is being
worked under the probation law in
Milwaukee. He showed that thous-
ands of young men had been saved
and made good citizens by this sys-
TEN. He believed only the habitual
criminal should be sent to the peni-
Tertiary and he should be sent up for
life. The man or child on probation
has chance to become an honored
and respected citizen, but when one
Is sent to states prison the chances
are greatly against him. He backed
up his talk with statistics. He read
a number of letters from young men
whom he had helped to start on the
right road.
Judge Backus was also an earnest
advocate of the mothers pension
and he gave his reasons which were
very convincing. This tastk, given in
every city and town in Wisconsin,
would bring the stase to a probation
basis; in the smaller towns making
some one in authority the probation
officer. The mothers pension"
should be voted i'm Marathon county
and city of Wausau. 1t will not
only be the humane thing to do, but
1t will be saving in dollars and
cents.
The PILOT would suggest that
Judge Backus be invited to give this
lecture in Wausau at some future
time, when all can hear him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Russell Lyon, Jr., has been very i'll
with pneumonia. He is now improv-
ing.
The new west side M. E. chapel is
about enclosed and work upon it is
being rushed.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Reid will move
into theif new home on Franklin
street this week.
Belts and Suspenders-A great var
iety, from 25c up, at Seim Bros, OPP
posite court house. adv
After getting in all the returns it
is found that the proceeds from the
charity ball, recently given, is s444.0O
Neal Brown took an auto load out
to his cottage on Ploger, and they
had picnic lunch on the banks of
the Eau Claire river, last Saturday.
Gloves-All kinds of gloves. If he
drives car, get him good pair of
gauntlets. Here are dress gloves,
street gloves, furlined gloves; 81 and
upward, at Seim Bros, opposite
court house. adv
The ladies of the first division of
the Uniyersalist church will hold a
sale of fancy articles on Thursday
evening at the church and will also
serve light refreshments.
Christmas trees can be seen on every
hand. Nearly every farmer brings in
a few and Notwithstanding the con-
tinued warm weather and no snow,
homes begin TO assume a Christmas
aspect.
Stark's Sweet Shop is the place to
get your candies of distinction-the
kind you always like-for the holt
days. They are made Of the purest
materials under ideal, Clearly condi-
tions. His place is at the same old
stand as heretofore. adv. 1t
Weichmann, the hardware dealer,
on Washington street, has a big
line of goods suitable, useful and ap-
for holiday gifts, such as
Bissell carpet sweepers, a fine stock
of silverware, baking dishes, chatting
dishes, percolators, CUTLERY, sets, etc.
for the family home. Drop in and
see his wares when making your
rounds during the season. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
SEALS INSTEAD OF SLED.

A little boy in Houston, Tex, has
been SO thoroughly imbued with the
meaning and significance of the Red
Cross Seal Campaign that he an
nounced his intention Saturday of
foregoing all the pleasures he expected
to gain from new cart, which he in
tended to purchase with the nickes
he has been saving, and of buying 50
worth of Red Cross Christmas Seals
instead. He says he believes he
would rather buy Red Cross Seals,
and in that way help someone enjoy
Christmas who has been having sor-
row in his home during the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and OyerCOats

This is good place right here to
mention our new mid-season ar
rivals in Suits and OvercoatS.
The later, assured styles since the
seasons opening. Our stock is
now at its best in preparation for
holiday wear. The prices are
very small in comparison to
what you get.
$1,000 to $500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

For young men and maidens and
boys and girls, can be found at
Wiechmann's hardware store large
stock ST sleds, skates, skis, guns,
pocket knives and other suitable
presents for the holidays for those
people, adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
FLOWERS In DECEMBER.

We have read considerable about
flowers. poisoning this winter, and
we have so far only published hear
says. Now we are able to show the
real thing. The PILOT has in its
possession a pansy and dandelion,
which were picked on the 18th day of
December in the garden and on the
lawn of C. W. Penke, town of Texas.
Come in and see them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
DYSPEPSI
Catarrh Of the Stomach
Ares satisfied sOifh your stomach?
Have you experimental all yOa care
to? Would you really like Relief?

1t is safe to say that, i'll an assem-
blage of one hundred people, seventy
FIVE per cent of them have some stom-
ach trouble. Of-course, the individual
is to blame, generally speaking. The
stomach is one of the most abused
organs in the human body, not be-
cause the average individual desires to
injure himself, but because in ignor-
ance of the laws of health, he commits
errors in diet that promote acidity and
inflammation of the stomach.
The common and easily recognized
symptoms of stomach trouble are loss
of appetite, food is distasteIul, later
vomiting and pain, pressure on the
surface over the region of the stomach
IS unbearable on account of the ex
IRENE soreness resulting from the in
hammation. There is apt to be bad
taste in the mouth, with dryness of
tongue and more or less fever. in
some cases dizziness and headache are
noted, and there is burning thirst not
easily Satisfied by drinking cold water.
1t is only step from these described
conditions to the chronic stages, when
the fever grows less but the mucus
accumulates rapidly and the digestive
fiGid is diminished so that the food
lies for hours in the stomach, undi
gested and decomposes into gas and
certain other irritating and poisonous
bodies.
Constipation generally follows, with
swelling of the stomach and abdomen.
and the victim becomes weak, nervous,
depressed and exceedingly miserable
At times there are attacks of pain
nausea or sickness at the stomach
The attacks may occur frequently or
weeks may elapse between them. The
constipation may be interrupted by
spells of looseness of the bowels and
the discharge of gas. Oftentimes when
the accumulation of gas is pronounced,
the pressure is so great as to cause pains
in the heart and the ;s,::ccttim Immediately
fears some organic heart trouble. AS
a climax to the difficulty that originates
in the digestive organs, the victim is
poorly nourished, loses flesh, grows
weak and pallid, becomes listless, in
different and low-spirited; in short, he
becomes a Chronic old dyspeptic" as
the common saying goes.
If you have pain in the stomach.
loss of appetite, what you think is
dyspepsia or indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth or foul breath, sick headache,
catarri:, sas, gnawing sensation, nervous
ness, heartburn, bloated feeling, then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
IT'S A MISTAKE.
Made BY Many Wausau Residents.

Manv people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kid
ney treatment and remarkably rec
commended kidney medicine is Doan's
Kidney Pills Wausau is no excep-
ton.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Wausau.
Mrs. F. W. Hoppe, 3I9 Third Ave,
N, Wausau, Wis, says: "One of my
family suffered from weak kidneys
and he had rheumatic pains and stiff
ness in his limbs. He suffered from
backache and pains through his sides.
He tried different medicine five years,
but nothing ever helped him much
until he began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They soon relieved him and
made him feel much better in every
way. We have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills before and we still cor
slider them most reliable kidney
medicine
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney relnedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls--the same that
mrs. Hoppe had. Foster Milisa.n
"A, Props Buffalo, N n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Y o u r stomach
trouble has be-
come a chronic
fact and the need
for expert as
sistance becomes
a necessity. That
is where a stom-
ach specialist be-
comes a public
benefactor. That
is why people
c o m e 10 DIR.
Turbin end give
their cases with
confidence in his
hands.