davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
COMING HOME FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.

The following is list of Wausau
young people who are coming home
to spend the Christmas vacation:
University of Wisconsin, Misses
Ruth Winkley, Marie Bird, Imogene
Kriskey, Elsie Reiser and Messrs.
George Ruder, Charles Gilbert, Carl
Schmidt, George Bird, Louis Pradt,
Forest Wilterding, Carl Eggebrecht,
Edwin LEM, George Denfed, Eugene
Matchmaker, Walter Reinhold and
Elmer Gritzmacher are expected home
Saturday.
Lawrence College, Appleton Misses
Ruth Tobey, Ruth Ingraham, Minef-
tana Lampert, Elsie Oberg and
Florence Oberg and Messrs. Argyle
Johnson, Curtis Boyce and Yelling
ton Nichols will arrive home next
Tuesday.
Kemper Hail. Kenosha-MiSs Gale
Ross will spend Christmas in Oak
Park with relatives and arrive home
Saturday, December 9th.
Downer College, Milwaukee Misses
Jeanette Reid and Mary Anderson
will get home Friday evening.
Carroll College, Waukesha-Mis
Margaret Clark and Messrs. Talbot
Montgomery and Laurence johnson
will arrive home Friday and Wynn
Gillian and Clinton Bismark on Sat
urday.
Beloit College, Beloit-M essrs. Wells
Turner and Norton Kelly are expected
home Sunday.
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y Misses Phoebe, Ellen and Hester
Jones will be home Sunday
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.-Miss
Helen Stone is expected on Friday
Cornell College, Ithica, n. Y.-Nor-
man Stone will arrive in the city Sun
day.
St.Joseph's College Arthur Colon
DO will be home next Tuesday.
Armour Institute, Chicago Harold
Ingraham accompanied by Harry
Roberts of Texas, a schoolmate, are
expected Saturday.
Chicago University, Chicago Miss
Genevieve Edmonds will be home
next Tuesday and Sam Wells, Wednes-
day.
Asheyille School, Asheville, n. c.
Knox Kreutzer is expected home Sat
urday.
! Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Ruth Albers will arrive home
Saturday.
st. Johns Academy, DeIaield-
Messrs. Charles Barwig and Kurt
Scharbau are expected home Friday.
Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles Edmonds will be home next
Tuesday.
Milwaukee Conservatory of Music
Miss Audrey Miller is expected home
next Tuesday
Chicago Conservatory of Music
Miss Ruth Kreutzer will arrive home
Saturday,
COluAlDId CCilOOl vi huSlCj OllICdSO
Miss Helen Coates is expected home
Friday.
Stevens Point Normal-Miss es
Esther Werle, Hazel Menier, Mag
dalina Mohr, Mary Sturteyant
Margaret Lombard, April Ellis and
Irma Clark all of whom are expected
in the city Friday evening.
Oshkosh Normal-Miss Mary Carl
son will arrive home for the holidays
Milwaukee Normal Misses Neneta
Beck, Wilma Braeger, Aurora Halder,
Marion BoIes. Erna Weisse, Clara
Schmidt, Margaret Roach and Ora
Manecke will get home next Tuesday.
La Crosse Normal-Paul Tobey will
arrive home next Tuesday.
Or. r. NJ. Frawley, who has been
confined to his room by illness. during
the past week, is still housed up.
Fancy Waistcoats-Mo Most any man
would like to have good waistcoat:
better look these over before you
make your purchases We have
sweater vests. too: many men use
them. At SeIm Bros, opposite court
house. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Christmas candies Of purest kind in
unlimited quantities, in neat boxes
or by the pound, at Stark's Sweet
Shop and now going at a rapid rate.
File your orders early before the big
rush begins. He offers two magnates
that are irresistable-quality and
price. adv d Is 2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
HIGH School FACULTY.
Benefit Play at the High School Audi
forum on Thursday Evening.

A very interesting comedy i'm four
acts was given at the high school audi
forum on Thursday evening by the
faculty of the high school. assisted by
some of the students The title of
the play was 'eGoing Democratic"
The auditorium was comfortably
filled and the amount taken in was
$4,000 which is to be expended in
furnishings for the high school. 1t
is said 70 have been one of the best
amateur performances ever produced
in the city. The cast of Characters
was as follows
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
The Hon Jim Hacker, the county chair
Tillford Wheeler, his junior partner in The
Elias Rigby, opposition candidate for
states Attorney. ..,......... ....J James Wolfe
Riley Cleaver editor of the Patriot'
Wilson ~Piewitt. editor of the Banner
........:... .......,......,.......F Frank Rowley
Jupiter Petuway. manager Of fife ard
Sassafras Livingston, local touch of color
................. --........ r. W. Brandenburg
jefferson Briscoe, store-box orator
$500. c. :. Snyder
Uncle Ecke Millbury, an odsettIer,S ;. b. Tobey
Vance Unison, the store keeper. hilbert Mohr
Joe Whitaker, windmill agent. julie Young
Cal BarcaS station agent -. .Otto Eggebrecht
Club Tolliver the smart boy. III. 2. Burrow
Amos Whitney
Clabe Overton Members of fife and
Dawson Montgomery
drum corps. 500. ..............- Joe Pope
........... ............ Karl Laatsch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
SYNOPSIS.

ACT I.-August.-in front of Jimmison's
Store, Main street the day of the Conven-
ton.
ACT Il.-September -The Court House
Grove. Opening of the Campaign.
ACT Ill October.-Hackler's Law Office,
four days before election
ACT " November The Town Hall on
Election Night. Getting the returns.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

candy by Mr.. L. ]. Bowen, upon
their victory over the Sophs Sat
urday evening. Needless to say
it was a very acceptable gift,
On account of so much sick
ness the inter-class basketball
game will not be played this
week.
1t is unfortunate that the
weather king snrved us up such
a poor allowance Monday. 1t
was planned to close the build
ings at 1920 and go to see the A
G. Special in a body. Instead of
this only a few we're able to
fight their way up Steele Ave. to
the depot. The exhibits in agri.
culture and engineering were
fine and we'll worth the attempt.
We were especially impressed
with the model heating plants
Steam and hot water-and also
with some fine specimens of
machine and agricultural draugt-
ing. Fifteen minutes is far too
short a time to see all one wants
to of such an exhibit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Che hope pioneer

Entered at The post Office nj Hope. North LA
Gotta as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Superstition is nearly as old
as man and that it exists now
quite as strong though not as
widespread as in the early ages
of our world, is proved by the
various rites and ceremonies
practised throughout the year.
Even those who ridicule them,
yet participate in them lust for
fun" have a lingering half sus-
pician in their minds that it
might come true; especially is
this the case when inclination
paints the way. st. Valentine
is the acknowledged patron
saint of lovers; and the peculiar
customs connected with the day
we're referred to by writer's
nearly 500 years ago. The St.
Valentine who suffered martyr
dom on the 18th of February
was one of the fifty.two saints of
that name but nothing has ever
been found in his life or in the
lives of any of them that would
give occasion for the singular
observance of the day. Tt has
been maintained that it was On
ancient custom among the
Romans during the Lupercalia
celebrated in the month of Feb
ruary for the men and boys to
draw the names of their future
wives in honor of their GODDESS
Februate Juno, and that the
Christian clergy finding it alb
solutely impossible to abolish
this heathon custom changed it
to a religious ceremony by writ
ing on the slips of paper instead
Of the names of women those of
particular saints whom they
were to follow and initiate during
the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
NORTH DAKATA EN-
FORCEMENT LEAGUE

The State Convention of the
North Dakota Enforcement
League will be held in Bismark
February 18th and 10Th, at the
Presbyterian church. This con-
vention is of unusual interest
because held far west in the
state at the Capital city and dur
ing the legislature. In a repre-
sentative government the people
usually get what they ask unit
eddy and mean business. [
believe the present legislature is
willing to give the temperance
people what they want but it
takes numbers, letters, tele-
grams and personal solicitation
to let the legislators know what
the people want. Come to the
Convention and let it be known
what you want.
W. are arranging for two out
side speakers, Marion D. Shut.
ter. of Minneapolis, who will
speak on Segregation of Prosti
tuition, and P. j. Youngdahl,
~ E-
Supt. of the Minnesota Anti
Saloon League. Both are we'll
informed in their line of work
and platform orators. Other
subjects that will be discussed
are The Signs of the Times as
10 the Battle with the Liquor
Traffic" THE Milestone" THE
Moral Effect upon a People of a
thorough Enforcement of their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES

James lseminger and Donald
Warner have been absent the
first of the week because of
illness.
John Sussex was home We'd
nesday to attend the wedding of
his sister.
Fourteen students of the high
school are absent this Wednes-
day morning because of illness.
Harper Fuller is back after an
absence of several days because
of la grippe.
Vera Reider resumed her high
school work Tuesday having
been home since the holidays.
Hogen Kraabel was absent on
Monday for the first time in sew
eral years. Nothing but illness
could keep Hogen away.
1t is safe to say that 2O% of
our school membership has
caught the prevailing hard cold.
Our attendance record shows
the result.
Blanche Warner, Doris Tillot-
son and Ina Jefferson are absent
this week.
The advanced class in mechan.
ical drawing is making working
drawings with specifications and
most of them are now using the
domestic science table, another
good use for the before men
toned"
Because of the severe wind
Monday, our attendance thruout
the school was very low. In the
afternoon not enough were pres.
ent to hold classes.
The schools had Il half holiday
Lincoln's birthday.
Bottles of water from the well
in the high school basement have
been sent to the Public Health
Laboratory at Grand Forks and
the Agricultural College for an
alysis. We hope that the water
may be found suitable for drink
ing as all the water is carried
from neighboring houses.
Mr.. Ehred visited the seventh
grade last week.
Mary Smith is taking peda
gogy with our class with a view
to teaching later.
The members of the Upper
class teams were entertained b,
Blanche Warner after the gam,
Saturday evening. The efforts
of the Sophmores to gain admit
ance into the pantry were in
vain, for, as it has been show
before. the upper-class peopl,
are always right there.
The girls of the upper-class
team were given a large box o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

Laws" Woman's Right to the
Ballot as a Defence to her
Home" Manhood or the -Four
Vices Which? At the welcome
service opening the convention,
Rev. Bruce r. Jackson, A. e.
Williams, President City Com
mission and Governor Z. B.
Hanna will speak. Let every
local church in every community
send one or more delegates.
+. l.. Watkins, Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Don't You Believe it.

Some say that chronic consti-
patton cannot be cured. Don't
you believe it. Chamberlain's
Tablets have cured others-why
not you? Give them a trial.
They cost only a quarter. For
sale by all dealers. Adv
FOR SALE Residence and
barn located at south edge of
Hope, near railroad track. Will
sell cheap for cash.
2t-45 Geo. Burgess.
NOTlCE-A]l parties having
books from the Wemon's Club
Library are requested to return
same at once. No books will be
loaned until after March 1st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
YOEMAN, NOTICE

7 will positively do no collect
ing. You will have to send in
your dues on or before the first
of each month or be suspended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

For Coughs and Colds try
Rexall White Pine and Tar.
Wamberg's Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
The Best Cough Medicine.


II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since [ have
been keeping house," says l.. G..
Hames, of Marbury, Ala. Il
consider it one of the best rem
edies I ever used. My children
have all taken it ana it works
like a charm. For colds and
whooping cough it is excellent"
For sale by all dealers. Adv
Hogs and Cattle Wanted.
I am in the market for all
kinds of Hogs and cattle. Will
pay the highest market price.
Phone or see w. j.. Laramore,
45-13t] Hope, N. D.
1t is remarked that the mail
order houses have not relaxed
their efforts to get business just
because a few dull months in the
year appear. They everlasting
ly keep at the advertising end of
their business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-11
More Men EMPLOYED at Cement Plant

The stumps havd all been pulled and
removed from that portion of the &C.
ment plant site that had timber on it,
and Wednesday force of men and
teams were put to work moving dirt
and getting ready for the foundation of
the buildings. The railway company
is expected to get busy and lay the
steel on the spur to the site soon, as
the sand and cement to be used in the
erection Of the buildings will be handled
in carload quantities, and there are
some large pieces Of machinery to be
installed before the buildings they are
to be set up in are erected
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-11
Pony Express to Heart of Mountains

Noftsger Brothers have established
pony express line for the transporta-
ton of fast freight to the heart of the
mountains. j. H. Noftsger is conduc-
tor Of the train and M. r. Noftsger is
the local agent and boss booster. They
will put your grub" supply over the
road at the rate Of forty miles day and
take you along if you want to 60. One
trip at this. rate is guaranteed ia give
you your satisfy. Fresh air. pure
water, beautiful mountain scenery and
a good appetite will be provided for the
tourist who confides himself to their
care. Fish and game Of all kinds
abound on the line they travel. Stop
only at Weippe and Pierce, except to
take on water and feed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-11
How OrOfinO Celebrated

Orofino had no formal celebration of
the nations birthday this year. A
large number Of our people went to
Gilbert, few went to Cavendish,
while some went to the upper Whiskey
Creek settlement to a picnic, and
others went to the old saloon site on
Deer creek for picnic. Some did not
60 out at all, and few took on good
jag Of "red" liquor and slept a large
part Of the day. There was no noisy
conduct during the day, and in the
evening about thirty-five or forty couple
attended dance at the l. O. 0. F. hall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-11
Local News.
Use Moscow Blue Stem Flour; as good
as the best. Adv.

Use Moscow Blue Stem Flour; as good
as the best. Adv.
MARRIED.-In Orofino, July 9th, by
Probate Judge P. H. Blake, John Rut-
ter, Of Telocasset, Oregon, and Miss
Luella Mcneil, Of Cove, Oregon.
The big thing comes off at Wellman-
McRoberts' Saturday at 8 p. m.
Moscow Blue Stem is ''high patent"
flour, made from selected wheat. Adv.
j. L. Coontz and wife, of Greer, were
guests at the Hotel Orofino, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Milo George, Of Fraser, who
has been seriously i'll, was taken to the
Gritman hospital at Moscow Sunday.
Moscow Blue Stem Flour. Best
family flour, sold at right prices and is
guaranteed. Orofino Feed Store. Ad.
Henry Loseth left for Wawawai on
the 4th, and will work in the orchards
on Snake river, until harvest begins in
the Palouse country.
DR.. Horswih reports two births
Wednesday. To Scott Clark and wife,
Of Eureka Ridge, girl. To Will Fid-
der and wife, Of Fords creek, girl.
Remember that a good steak knife
goes with every barrel Of Moscow Blue
Stem, and good purse goes with every
barrel Of Royal Crown. Orofino Feed
Store. Adv.
Blair Hoar umpired the ball game
last Sunday. The doctor fixed up his
broken nose later. There was no
trouble over decisions, but Blair turned
his head at the wrong time and got
struck by ball that was thrown wild
just after the third man was put out.
E. v. Kavanaugh, j. w. Scott and
P. A. Chandler went to the Whiskey
creek meadows on the 4th, and re-
.urned home Sunday with nice catch
If trout. They made Ed Brunning's
place headquarters, and say that the
,nly trouble with Ed, is that he wants
/ person to eat a. much as he does.
j. d. Robertson, special representa-
i've of the state tax commission, made |
n official visit to Clearwater comfy |
donday. Mr.. Robertson attended the
at Occur d'Alene on the
9th. He thinks the referring Of the
ubject Of unpatented scrip and rail-
Dad grant lands, to the state tax COM
Mission, was step in the right direc-
on, and that this being an official
ranch Of the state government, it can
results that no local organ
alton can reach.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Notice for publication of applica-
ton for patent. Notice No. O4347.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the laws of the United
State of idaho, in such cases made
and provided. William J. Harris.
whose address Is Box 1891, Spokane,
Washington, has made application TO
the United States for a patent
to mineral lands embraced in
the Consolidated Central Placer, a pla-
or claim situated. lying and be-
1rict. Clearwater County. STATE of
Idaho, and consisting of $50 acres of
placer ground. bearing placer gold
and other valuable mineral deposits
which lands are particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
The 3 IL p 1-2 NV Ia. the E Ia
w IL E IL NV Ia, the e IL E 1-2
SW Ia. the NV Ia SW Ia Sc Ia.
the SW IA NV Ia Sc Ia, the e 1-2
NV IA Sc Ia. the NV IA NE IA
Sc Ia the SW La Sc IA NE IA and
the e IL Sc Ia NE Ia, al in See
16. TIP. 81 N, r. 5, e. b. M.
The said Consolidated Central Pin
Ger Is composed in part of the follow
ing named mining locations:
The No. 2 Placer; the original H.
cation notice Of which is recorder I'm
the office of the District Mining Re-
corder in and for the said Mining.
District in Book "Fs' of Placer LOO
cations at page 10, and is flsrtfsr
recorded in the office of the Caunty
Recorder in and for Shoshone Caunty
Idaho. in Book IN" of Placer Loca-
an amended location of the said No.
2 Placer, Is recorded in the office Of
the said Deputy Mining Recorder in
Book "N'' of Mining Locations at.
page Sc, and Is further recerdcd In
the office of the County Recorder in
and for Nez Perez County,. Idaho. iQ
Book of M. D.. page 14fs
The Complete Placer; the original
location notice of which is recorded
in the office of the said District Min
ing Recorder in Book "F'' of Mining
Locations. at page 224; and further
recorded In the office of the County
Recorder in and for Shoshone Coun-
ty. Idaho. in Book '.N'' of Placer Lo-
cations. at page 257; that notice Of
an amended location of the said Com
plete Placer Is recorded in the Office |
of said Deputy Mining Recorder I'm |
Book M at page 81, and is further \
Recorder in and for Nez Perez Coun- \
Il 10. i0an0' IN BOOK Of NJ. D page
To the applicants knowledge there U
are no adjacent mining claims or To- 4
cations except such as belong to tho |
applicant. \
Any and all persons claiming Mf- 4
versely said placer mining ground or i
premises, or any part or portion \
thereof, are hereby notified that UNI
less their adverse claims are duly 4
filed, according to law, within sixty \
days from the first publication here
Of, with the Register and Receiver of
The United States Land Office, at
Lewiston, idaho, they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions Of said
avs.
T, H, BARTLETT,
Register.
Dated at Lewiston. Idaho, this 21st
lay Of May, 1913.
First publication May 80, 1918.
Alex. Kasberg. attorney for apDu1l
ant, Lewiston, Idaho. y
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-29
FRENCH CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE PEEVED AT CONGRESS

PARIS, My 2S.-The Paris cham
ber of commerce today formally petit
toned the French foreign office to
lodge protest in Washington against
what they term "vexatious tariff
measures contained in the Wilson
Underwood bill now before the SEN
ate.
The Frenchmen assert in their pc
tition that the United States is "over-
stepping its power in trying to make
laws for France"
The chamber of commerce protests
particularly against that section Of
the proposed United States tariff
which provides for the examination Of
the books of foreign exporters and
forbids the entrance to the United
States of the products of exporters
who refuse their books for examina.
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-29
ANIMAL KEEPER NO
RESPECTER OF PERSONS

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Polieeman NJ.
Burns, who refused to let Colonel
Roosevelt, Clifford Pinehot and party
of notable en- route to the Roosevelt
trial at Marquette, Mich, look over
the animals at the Lincoln Park ZOO,
because they arrived five minutes aft
err closing time Monday afternoon, is
firm believer in rules.
"Rules is rules" said Burns today,
"and | wouldn't have let him in if
he had been st. Patrick himself. Sure,
l knew it was Teddy, but couldn't
help it."
One of the members Of the Roose-
welt party suggested to the colonel,
after the repulse that perhaps the po-
liceman voted for Wilson.
Remember, gentlemen" said the
colonel, smiling broadly, that he may
have voted for Taft"
The colonel put plenty of emphasis
on the "may."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-29
COLORADO'S TUNGSTEN
FIELDS BEING DEVELOPED

DENVER, May 2s.-Tlat the tung-
sten fields near MederlEd, Boulder
county, are being extenI lively devel-
oped, and that this fea&re of min
ing promises to grow imp valuable
industry for Colorado, 3as reported
by Commissioner of Min@k T. r. Hen
ahen, who has just retu ned from an
inspection trip through hat district,
Henahen said considei hble activity
throughout the district 3s shown by
the Boulder Tungsten PIbtection Pro-
duction company, the Pkmos Chemi-
cal company and other xoncerns, and
many new veins are bei3g opened.
One big mill is now Gin operation
and another one is beintsplanned by
one Of the companies infthe field. A
site has also been secur} }s for 1000
foot tunnel, which VIII tRsed to tap
the deeper veins, transport the ore
and drain the mines.
The tungsten market is counted
upon to improve materially when a
sufficient supply of the ore is found
to justify its use upon a large scale
in manufacturing enterprises to which
it is especially suited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-29
H[NWOOD
CASfCA[LFD
FOR TRIAL

United Press
DENVER, May 2S.-Two years i'm
prisonment is showing on Henwood.
The prisoner showed remarkable
change when he appeared today for
trial.
When court opened Harry Lubers
and o. N. Hilton appeared as Bot
TOMS assistants in the defense. 1t
was Hilton who cleared Mrs. Pat
terson.
Three panels of veniremen were ex-
hausted this morning before twelve
men were selected as nucleus of the
jury. Hilton then attacked the meth
cd of choosing jurors, declaring it un-
constitutional. Attorneys do not ex-
pect to complete a jury until Monday.
District Attorney Rush is person
ally conducting the prosecution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-29

e., dividends-th collector can bring
suit and cause actual ascertainment
of the facts in the case by the fed
eral courts"
Hull and the Democratic leaders
take the position that the wealthy
insurance companies should pay taxes
upon their incomes derived from quick
and big profits upon "call money"
loaned in the New York stock ex-
change and other Wall street sources.
They save gigantic reserves" built up
by the companies, and withheld from
policyholders, while fat salaries are
paid the officials.
''Much of time broadsides of criti-
cism of the new tax have come from
sources which declare that they ia
vor the bill," said Hull. THAT is the
worst kind of criticism-from pretend
ed friends"