davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12
STATE Guaranty FUND SHY.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 11.-A
motion filed by Assistant Attorney
General Hull asking the Supreme
Court to advance the case affecting
the payments by Nationaliped banks to
the guaranty fund declares that the
failure of liz banks to pay their per
cent has seriously hampered the fund.
The motion shows that the outstand-
ing warrant indebtedness against the
fund amounts to $692.777.76 and that
there is but 100000 on hand to pay 1t.
1t asserts that the chief question is
whether a State bank by becoming a
national institution can avoid paying
what is due of the per cent to the
fund levied. as the State claims, in
1903. He alleges that the amount
sought from the 112 banks amounts 10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12
S646'4S2I4. and that if this could hs
collected the Indebtedness could be
wiped out.
CHANGE IN LAW CIRCLES.

A change involving two of this city's
leading law firms was made this week
70 become effective January first, next
V. b. Hayes. who has been in the
years and who has been a member OF
practice Of law here for about twelve
the firm of Utterback & Hayes, later
utterback, Hayes & Mcdonald, win on
the above date become senior partner
In the newly organized partnership OF
Hayes, Mcintosh & Gilliland. The firm
of utterback, Hayes & Mcdonald win
after that date be known as Utterback
q Mcdonald. The new firm consist
ing Of Mr.. Hayes, ]. T. Mcintosh and
A. W. Gilliland, promises to be one
OF the leading firms in the State. as
Messrs. Hayes and Mcintosh have both
had wide experience in the law busg-
nessc and Mr.. Gilllland is a young
lawyer Of promise.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12


52s.5s; u S. bonds ON hand, $22,1SO;
premium on U. s. Sonds. s2S.4s4.SO;
securities, claims and Judgments, $5.-
552 ,276.s3; banking house, furniture
and fixtures, $3.1s2.454sS: other real
estate $774.445.54. due from banks,
$z2. .0es. .772.38; checks and other cs#hr
items, s2s,sS9.95; exchange for clear
ing house. $s83.6sO.is. due from U.
S.tTreasurer, $s9l0.SO; five per cent
redemption fund, s4s7,7S6.50; cash In
banks, S7,O26.253.3l: Total resources,
$117,99l.151.74. sthis
Liabilities; Capital stock. $14,3S5.-
900; surplus, $s.9S6,OO6.67; undivided
profits. 81, $50. .ss5.75; dividends unpaid
$11.3sS.S7; national bank notes out
standing. slO.14s,SbO; due to other ma
tional banks and trust companies, $4.-
SS5,7594S; due to approved reserve
agents $1SS.14O.46; individual depos-
its, s72.162.s4S.43; U. s. deposits, ST.
521, ,524se; bonds borrowed. $155.977,-
70; rediscounss, 32SS.17422; bills
payable, sS,OsO.s47s5; reserved for
taxes. $77,57s.2e; other liabilities. $780,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12
PROTESTED cMECKs ALL PAID.
bond co. Assuming Sewer Contract
Which stokes @Threw up," W
Completing Job.

Cpecks aggregating over $i.4OO were
ecei<sed hero Monday by w. G. Wiles,
brennan Of the construction gang,
Ehich is constructing the sewer work
b THO city, by the Maryland Fidelity
nd Deposit Co.. to take up the pro-
ested checks which were given last
ponth by the Stokes Construction Co.,
br work done on the. sewer. Stokes
|hrew up the contract for the work,
nd the bonding company was forced
} take the contract In hand and COM
|lete the work. They also had to pay
be outstanding indebtedness. This
400 covers practically the entire
mount OF outstanding checks. with
he exception OF about $4,000, which
ere not filed until too late to get in
4 this time.
4 The workmen on the sewer line
Iere paid last Wednesday for the past
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

two weeks work by TIE bonding COM
pany out Of the estimate allowed by
the city council. 1t is understood
that the money now given by the city
will remain on deposit in one of the
local banks, and there will beno more
waiting as heretofore. when the checks
were given on a Gushing. Okla. bank
by Mr.. Stokes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12
NATIONAL BANKS GAIN DEPOSITS.
National Institutions In the State
Gained $4,5OO,OO 10 Deposits Aug.
0 TO Oct. ~.

National banks in Oklahoma gained
nearly four and half G'llion dollars
In deposits petween the period OF Acg-
ust 8 and October 21, according to the
consolidated statement just issued. No
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot stay
for Grigsby's Liver Syrup has shown
us aa easier way, ask the Corner
Drug Store.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

6751a Total liabilities. s1l7ss1 49,
"a.
The average reserve held is 34.9,
and for the August statement was
35.1.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

FUR SETS AND FU HATS LADIES.
sets in redox
mink kinds ranging
froms 1890 $4,000 ~
andse trimmed and un-
trimmed viii actual us you.
PARTISAN
Mrs M. E KaIberer Prop Ia
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

Every day in the month is sale day at this
store. Only the freshest OF staple and fanny
groceries, flour, etc, are carried In stock.
One price to all, the most reasonable, ami
courteous treatment TO everyone Your pat
ronage solicited and appreciated. "A customer
Pleased is customer Gained is our motto
WALLACE GROCERY CO.
Phone IT'S LIST and Main st
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

COME TODAY
10 avoid the holiday rush, to TsTE WIDE
AWAKE STUDIO to have CHRISTMAS
PHOTOS made. The place where quality
speaks for itself. Views and flashlights taken.
a.. l.. Baldwin, Prep
122 N 3rd Ave
Positively the biggest and busiest Studio in
Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
We elegant all
chocolates which
and
published
uonery.
FOSTOFFICE STORE.
VIM II, Hilton,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

bono mur6e nm 9itermontag in Mnr
6nle gegriin6et. @ereine aa1s ct.
Marf's rmb 0it idloiierl iid nit 6en
2ofal= Nereiner 3um Diitriffts-985er-
bo1ube 5mlmnme11. @ottes6ienIt ge-
meininmes Mittugeiien, Geitporo6e
uno @erianmlung fiiQteu ole Cages
or1rung aus. Migr. Sdnniebolien,
@farrer in Mn6ole, bielt cine Mmlpra.
de iiber sic @idttgteit Der Ongoni-
lation fatboliider Mdii1t1ter in @erei-
men, MnidleBung 6ieier an Sen Gent
troll @erein un6 tbatfrdftiige nnber-
itiiburg Ser 8eitrebungen, mel4e 6er
Central @erein iih gum 3iele geiebt
bnt. S,n 6emielbm Gimme ipra@en oie
mtpeien1en bodnp. Serren Der Nodr
baridnft, bohm. Sotpler, @reuber,
Moog um6 grnit, ie6er cine beion6ere
seite Der tpibtigen Sragen Der Sc
qen4part bebanoeln6. @eidliiiie mr1r-
Sen gefaBt, uno es ber6ient Defenders
berborgeboben gu mer6em, 6uB Ole
@ereine bereitmiQigit beoel1tenoe
@eloipen6en betpil1igtem, um ben 8ala
oes Strsoienbouies un6. Gusbm ber
@entroI-@ tene 5u f0r6ern. Gs .1per-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

faaim Elm Collar fir lie 1000 Mcres
observation-disclosures, 11no 3ie bertui-
itete Glade itar6 I'M @erbdltniB bon
1 3u 1000 gu Dem @ail6Ianb. Gin
ifttge,1 acknowledgement un6 grobe-
rer @udiam6eit Ger 6oritbeaauten 1T
baS erfreulide @eiultat 5%u3u1dpeiben.
SIM Sabre 1912 ereigneter iid 2472
@alobrarpoe in @egierlrngsforiten, gez
gen 1869 int Sabre 1911. 3erifort
mur6en 1912 100000 Mcres @ab<
lar6, gegen 100000 Gcres int Sabre
1911. Sci BRET 8iertel ser @aht
brat6e muu6en in ie6em ein8elmen
Safe ta1r 10 Mcres berbeert, u1rb MIR
bel 12 8tdn5er betrug ser Sdaben
in iebem Sale mebr als $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
Gin neler 9iitrifts !. @erbanb in
Staate &anias gegriinbet.
Sin sinitises 3eideu fir bas St.
itarfen bes GO.

gs marB ols Elm giinitiges 8elden
fir 6os @ritarten oes Central 1er-
ems uno fir sic M0gli6teit meiterer
geru1oer gntapidla,ng ungeieben mer-
SEN, 5aB ioebem i'm Staote &aaulos
ein ,relrer Diitrifts : @erbamb = in
Mnbale = ms 2eben germfen 1porSen.
Mus mebreren @rin0en pollte Die
@ertral : 8ereins : Soee Ia11ge nedbt
in &unlas feiten SUB faiiem. DaB
NUN gu sem beiteben0en @erbarroe1 ein
1peuer 0iitritts &erbam1 bi1tBugefom-
npe,1, m1B oesbalb als cine erfrel1lide
@l111e :begriiBt 1peroen. = @ben1o
be5eidmen1 mie 3ie @riinbnng 1elb1t
lit sic Sbotiade, DOB Der 1ea1e Ser
bort6 iofort SEN Hlaren Ses Central
@ereins - @au 1es Carbohydrates
a1lo Musbau ser @entrm=SteQe =
nabergetrete1t lit un6 ii@ beret er-
flart fat, iie au f0r6ern. Ser Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

CUR gerfi9urg geiteM. - Da Soil
beborbe bon Dn6er uM bat NIT
Ger omtIiden @ertpiegr1rg 6es i'm boz
rigen Sabre ouf 6em untepeidsfe&e
geernteten Sabafs begonnen. Deif Der
5oba6oermiegung lit 3ugleid Der ger-
fauf 6es 5abafs nerburoen. Dies
NAL fomtnen Ole Sabofpflanaer fallrn
auf fire Soften. Ser 8entner Gabnf
mur6e NIT SO Morf be8ablt.
Die 5olge 1ieier iebr 11ie6rigen 8rei-
ie, ole 1en 5abatanbm p0lig a1rprer1-
tabeI MAIDEN, miro iein, baB Der So.
bafarbal1 p0llig unrentobel madden,
miro iein, 6aB ser Sabafbol1 ol1f 6em
intercollegiate inurer mebr 5uriid-
gebt. - Snfolge 6es uatf ems un6
&aie berrihen6en Gpeibeiies mabte
mar, rm @ispreiiu1pgen 81 oermeioen,
6as unterbalb Meppens beIegerpe
9anoelmebr meoerIegen. MuS 6ieiem
@runoe lit Ole Sdifffabrt eingeiteM
mor6en.
@etfalen.
Ser BrooincialzMusi4ub beidGoB,
DEM naditen @eiffM. observation-disclosures
tage ei1e 8orloge al unterbreitem,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

9as MGerba1 : 9eparteme1t IN
@aibingtor bot sen Sda6en beredr
NET, ser inn Sabre 1912 IN Sen geatio=
nnIforiten 6ur@ 5erer beruriodt
porben, un6 lift gu 6em ShIuB ge<
fomure1r, 6ab ser lebtiabrige s@a-
6en 6urh @ul6braroe ser nie0rigite
in 6en IeBten syabren mar. Ser S9a=
sen betr1ag MIR $75,290. Sos lift
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

IS lit feir San ner3eidnet Don &r1-
1ten, @rfGItu,pg o6er Snfluen3a, ser
Iid entmifelte in 9uftrobnenent5iin<
6png, 2umgenfieber o6er Sdtpin0iltdt
nnd6em Solep's SomeD an6 Sar
COMPOUND ge1omr1en mar. Das
edte 1T in einem gelben &atete.
@ermeigert Smbititl1te. Molitor Drl,g
60. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

Der iih NIT GROCER @eihdtpir6igteit
berbreitete uno trob energiider 20iH-
bilfe ale @eb1laoe 6es Mntpelens err
griff. Ser gat3e 8efib lit in eirer
rm1d,er6en Griinunerbaltfen nertpa11-
i6elt 1por6en.
Sadien. 4.
Sn ser @gl. 2otterie-@inmbbme
pom @ogge gu Sale eridien fir5-
li6 ein iunger, elegant gefleioeter
Mamr a1tub perlungte, sic nel1eiten
3iebungsliiten ein5uieben. @dbrer6
Ole @erfdltferim ibm ole 2Hten reidte,
ltiir5te, ii6 5er Marrn auf fiiie, miiirgttee
tie am &oGie, II. idleppte Tie Dorm in
eirten btnteren Gbeil 6es 9noens, tpo
er 6as Ma6den fnebelte a1rt6 es an
Ser &inbertbiire feitbor6. Darouf
raa1bte er Ole &uiie aus. IS fieIen ibfm
$500 sc. in sic &a16e, nit &eren er
entfam.
9annober.
Sir Ole @rridtl1ng eines Dieger<
lMbpu1pftes in SSnobriid tpur6e
BON 6en 5ta0tcouegien ein DarIeben
BON $4,000 Wearf betptaigt un6 aus
ser Acknowledgements 5000 Morf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

Sen iabrlid 5tpei @eriomnla1rge11 oes
Dttritftts-@erbon6es itattfinoen umb
es liegt begriinoete &offnaupg por, DOB
auf Ger 11idilten Ser inmnlung 5tpet
neue @ereine in Sen @erbarb oufge-
non1mert tper6el1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
9ie aIte @etmatb.


S6lefien.
Dud einen 6efectem S@ornitetn
entitano in Soram I'M @obmgebGiu=
oe ser DreBler'i9en @ie6ermitble I'm
benadbarten S9omaloe elm @ranb,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
&leioer ,tmo Gpifiime.

@ere u16 an5iebenbe Ta7ons far
BITE reue @ation, geraoe iebt atrge=
tommen. @tne al1ber9ep0bnlt@ INIT
famgret@e M1Smabl. Dte TaiionS
bteier 5atlon 1T &lei0ern, berrlt6
anfgema6t 1T ben mini@entpertbeiten
6abrttaten mnb 6arben. @Dllene
unb leibere &let6er, @errltde Trads
merben ge5etgt TT let@ten Materialteu
-unb nt4t tbeuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

9te &eiabartttel i@lieben etn bel=
ler tontraSrtrem0e Tarben- @retonS,
&erlian @ei0e 1T 8elgarta1 Tarbe1
fancD geittfte &eperes mnb farcD
6utter5eng bdnfg ben &eDerS BET
gegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
9teme Nm9S.

! gaeue Muspabl berrli9er @ues. 5ranf 6anoels @nenpaa=
renbanolung 5ei9t ben 9r6bten uno po0itd6i9ften &orratb an
@ugs in ct. @loub. @ir luden nm Cure &%unoibaft na@
auf Die 8afss gutter gsert6e un6 %niebriger 4reHe; tuoourd
be}er @tore gum 0fouomi1@iten @intaufSplab fur ben forg<
fdltisen &duf er eetuoroen 1T. Sic nieoristesn &reiie fir
Sapetrp 8riiels 99uss, &rninifer, &elpet &uss, 2inoleum
aQer @orten, mebr ais Is @fui tier. Teniterporbdnge, @ar=
bunen> Mlaterial @@idt fit freien &atalo9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
nmiere 1temem Griibjabrsz
2lm5ii9e

l1nteri@et6em ii@ bnr@ tbre elegante
@tnf abbett, bic 1tene1t Cuttings unb
ote aub ergem0bnlt@ gefdqtgen 6arbe1
it1b @egentdn0e, bic bic frttti@ften
&duf fer tntereiitren.
&retie: $15 $17.5O $3.50 $50
$25 $27.5O $50 ttmo $35.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
WEDNESDAY


| g. b. Bird called the meeting tc
order and announced temporary offic
ers agreed upon by the committee as
follows:
Chairman-G. ID. Jones, Wausau.
Sec'y-G. E. Morton, Milwaukee.
Treas. u. Malloy, Milwaukee
Mr.. Jones upon taking the chair,
stated that Judge Joseph Donnelly,
of Milwaukee, who was on the pro
gram for the morning address had
been detained at home on account OF
illness. The address, however, was
| read by his son, Emmett Donnelly
He advocated courts Of general jur-
isdiction in place of the present sys-
TEN. He said:
"The taxpayers would be saved at
least 81 100000 each year if the Justice,
municipal, district and circuit court.
were abolished and court of general
jurisdiction to try both civil and
criminal cases were substituted.
ut would lessen the number of ap-
peals and diminish the number OF
judges one-half. 1t would end the
ever-increasing cry that there is one
court for the rich and another for the
poor.
This address was followed by Justice
John Barnes of the state supreme
court. Justice Barnes thought that
| the legal profession as force in gov
ernment is declining. He vigorously
, denounced the judicial recall, saying:
"a present day fad, which l person
ally regard as yicio us, is the recall OF
| judicial decisions. If the 400,0 900 vot-
ers of Wisconsin are to vote to recall
judicial decisions they should at least
be required to read and understand
the decision upon which they are to
act as court of last resort. This
would be expecting great deal-too
much, fear, even from the legal pro-
fession. l greatly fear the average
citizen would feel inclined to take to
the woods to escape studying the de-
cisionS which occasion the greatest
amount of comment and adverse
criticism. To me the proposition
looks as absurd and weird as it would
be TO try our ordinary lawsuits at
town meeting.
"The initiative is another remedy
| for which much is claimed, and from
which | think little of good can be
expected.
Il welcome the advent of the col
lege man and the expert into ouI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

opposition, and for this reason their
presence before the legislature has at
tracted little attention. Both Of the
measures relate to the reduction Of
grades and the grade crossing problem
which iS acknowledged to be the
most important question facing the
railway people at this time, and both
greatly extend the powers of the
commission as to the work it can do
toward obtaining a reduction of
grades.
The assembly on Wednesday killed
the X. A. Johnson resolution wiping
out the state fair and establishing an
exposition at Madison in connection
with the University of Wisconsin.
The Hinlzle bill, which was to en-
able persons nominated by two parties
for the same Office to have their
names placed on each of the tickets,
was laid over in the assembly until
today.
The plan to take a long adjourn
ment over the fourth of July went in
the air Wednesday morning. When
the assemblymen favoring the adjourn
ment had time to think it over they
realized the people of the state would
not stand for any such recess. 1t is
probable the legislature will adjourn
next Wednesday or Thursday to the
Tuesday following.
Both houses held nominal sessions
Friday morning and adjourned the
assembly until o'clock and the SEN
ate until o'clock Monday evening.
In the assembly the university and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
CONCERT COMPANY.
Well as in the Programs 1t
Renders.

| The Apollo Concert company will
open the Chautauqua on Sunday
afternoon July 6 and viii play pre-
| ludes afternoon and evening on Sun
day, prelude on Monday afternoon
and close with full concert on Mon
day evening, July I.
The Apollos now have their new
Gold Saxaphones and they are beyond
a doubt the finest quartet of Saxa-
| phones ever built in this country or
abroad. These instruments were
made by Buescher Band Instrument
Co. of Elkhart, Ind, of lSK gold with
keys inlaid with mother-of- pearl.
The engraving was done by Gardner,
| who is considered the worlds greatest
engrayer, and his time slip turned
in at the factory showed that it took
him just one hundred hours to each
instrument.
The instruments were made espec-
tally for the Apollos, and to be used
for exhibition purposes. The manu-
facturers expect to have the Apollos
play in their exhibit at the San. Fran
cisco Exhibition during the entire
season and they will use this set of
SaXaphones.
In none of the musical instrument
exhibits of the past have there been
any instruments that could compare
with these. They also have new
Cornet and Trombone of the same
finish as the Saxaphone.
The Apollos are putting in new
instrument which they call the
Apoiiophone, to take the place of the
Bells which they are going to discon-
tinue. 1t was designed and perfected
by themselves and built by noted
firm of instrument makers. 1t is six
teen feet in length and played by the
entire company. The instrument be-
longs to the Marimba and XylophOne
family and there is no music too
difficult for it when in the hands of
capable performers.
The Marimba is one of the very
oldest musical instruments. Before
the fifteenth century, the natives of
South Africa built an instrument of
bamboo and were able to get wonder
full musical results from it. But the
tone was very soft and had not suffi-
cient volume to make it effective. So
the modern Xylophone came into
more general use as it has great
volume of tone and wonderful posi-
bilities of technique, but has not the
soft, sweet, harp-like tone of the
Marimba.
Now the Apollos have been plan
fling and experimenting for the past
few years to perfect an instrument
along these lines that would incor-
porate all the good qualities of both
the Marimba and the Xylophone and
also eliminate all the inferior points,
and the Apollophone is the result OF
their efforts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
GONE TO GETTYSBURG.

Last Saturday, 325 Wisconsin Veter-
ans Of the Civil War, who fought in
the battle of Gettysburg on the lst,
I'd, and Sd days Of July, 1865, left Mad
ison for that famous battlefield as
guests of the state.
The state appropriated $4,000 for
to defrays expense of the whole
party and they were accompanied by
Gov. McGoyern, representing the
state; Col. j. G. scotsman, adjutant
general; Col. w. j. Croyn, aide de
camp; and Maj. Gilbert E. Seamon,
Surgeon of the Wisconsin National
Guard. The only one to attend from
Wausau was j. B. Vaughan.
This is the 50th anniversary of the
historic event and veterans from
every state in the union will be pres
ent. Il ~ will camp in tents holding
8 men eacn a separate cot and blan-
ket and mess kit for each veteran, the
latter tss become his property. Meals
are TO be served at tables adjoining
the kitchen. 5000 Wisconsin soldiers
took part in this great battle and
now only about $50 are living and
able to revisit the scene of the three
days fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
TUESDAY, OcT. Is, 1877.

The following "notis'' is posted up
on the Marathon City bridge: S5 tint
for all them crossing this bridge faster
as a common walk"
The Universalist church is graced
with new altar, made by j. A.
Jones. THE same altar is in use at
this time. 19l3-Ed.)
Charlie Henry met with a severe
accident last week while unloading a
canoe. The consequence Is that he
carries one eye in sling
Charlie Eldrad thinks that Joy al
ways comes in a lump. This time it
is in the shape of little boy baby,
born on Friday, Oct. u.
Mayor Clarke and Treasurer Kick
BUSCH are both running for the as
sembly.
Franz Giesler, Conrad Seim and
Carl holoff have been given the con-
tract for the opening up of Third
street.
The democrats have put up the
following ticket:
For Assembly,. G. Clarke.
. Dist. Atty.-C. f. Eldred.
I" Co. Supt.-Thos. Greene.
At the dedicatory services of the
Catholic church at Marathon City re-
Gently, Rt. Rev. M. Heiss, Bishop of
the Diocese of Lacrosse accompanied
by Rev. P. Paulus Rettenmoer were
met about one mile outside of the
village by a large procession, headed
by the band. The dedicatory sermon
was preached by the latter. Sunday
was the day appointed for the ordina-
tion and raising to priesthood of
Joseph Bauer, son of NJ. Bauer, a
prominent member OF the church
The clergy present besides the
above were: Rev. S. Preiser and Rev.
b. Mueller, of st. Cloud, Mimi; Rev.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
BIG CELEBRATIONS ELSE
WHERE.

Just think of it, extensive Fourth
of July celebrations at Amigo, Stew
ems Point, Marshield, Edgar, Athens
and Mosinee; in fact to the north,
east, west and south of us, there will
be great celebrations of the Fourth
but none in Wausau absolutely none.
OF course there will be music, pic
mics, fireworks in the evening, and
dances TO attract and make money
but not single patriotic speech:
reading of the declaration of inde-
pendence, etc, something away from
the money-making schemes. 1t is to
be regretted that with So many pa
triotic people in Wausau a rousing
celebration could not have been had.
Let someone start the ball to rolling
early next year. Wausau should have,
in the future. celebrations that will
attract from all surrounding towns
lard cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TH1IRTY-SEVE YEARS AGO

{ N. July. Stevens Point; Rev. T
Richards, Wausau and Rev. j Reisser
Marathon On Monday at 10 a. M
Rev. Bauer celebrated mass for the
first time. All things considered, it
is one of the finest churches in this
part of the state.
The personal column of this week
mentions the name of Chas. Il. Ell
dred, Wausau; John Rennie, Stevens
Point; j. A. Proctor, Boston, Mass.
Hon. w. t. Price, republican candi.
date for congress; Rev. Cole and c.
V. Bardeen, Wausau; John Curran
Stevens Point; Gen. Kellogg, Mrs.
Frost, n B. Thayer, Jr., and Arthur
Short, Wausau, being in or out of the
city.
TUESDAY, OCT. %, 1877.
The new Presbyterian church now
has furnace to heat it.
Rev. Fall of the Universalist church
will review the sermon of Rev. Hage.
man, delivered last Sunday on the
Deity of Christ"
Fred Neu, one of our most progress
sive business men, has an elegant new
line of furniture.
To be social and have lots of fun
the young men have formed social
club and will give ''club dances dur
ing the winter. Its officers are:
President Scholfield.
Vice-Pres. Scene Thayer.
Secretary-Will SERVER.
TreaS.-Dell McCroSsen.
down the logs and there are now in
the booms 100000 feet.
Miss Mary Poor has returned to
Wausau after an absence of one year.
Rev. Anderson has been appointed
to take charge of the M. K. church in
Wausau. Rev. Cole will go elsewhere,