davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
v preteklOSti i'm v bOdOcnOsti. .., mu

sna politicna re~volucija V abso-
lutistiGni DRAW sedanjega casa bi
morala pokazovati znatne razlike
napram enaki revoluciji V prete-
klosti. Tako II. pr. nj mogoce pri-
merjati revolucionarnega gibanja
V Macedonia niti Z zadnjo poll
sko vstajo, Sc mani pa $ takimi
pokreti IL starejsih casov.sl
Revolucije so bile paG vedno
prepovedane in so tudi sedaj. Po-
izkusi, izvesti pravico ma revolu-
clio IL takCzvanega naravnega
prava, So konGali tako klavrno,
kakor izmu6ene definicijc bajne-
ga naravnega prava samega. V
prakticnem zivljenju gre paG
mnogo boil "a razmerje sill, kakor
"a iluZiOnistiGne pravne moci, in
po%Zitivno pravo nj mic druzega,
kakcr uzakcnjena moe. I'm tako hi
bio zelO komiGnO. ako hi vladajo-
Gi vladanim dovolili. da ST. smejO
p%untati prot MIN. Revolucija je
cisto logiGno prepovedana in juri-
ST. imajo prav' NezakCnito Sred-
stvo ostane vedno. Ali to je raw
no bivstvo revolucijc, da odprav-
liza emo zakonItost. pa jo nadomeS-
ca Z drugo. In vpraSanje nj, ali
je dovoljeno ali prepovedano, TEN
wee ali .je uspelo in more Ii Sc
vzdrzati. Ako Sc lahko potrdi "a
dnje vpraSanje tedaj je preIsnja
krivica postala pravo, Xxi DO s svo-
jega stalista zopet imenovalo re-
volucijo neopraviceno.
TOda prepOvedane ali ne - re
volucije so Sc vrsile V vseh dobah
in Skozi vso zgodovino ~GlOvestva
Sc vleGe kakor rdeca nit vista re-
volucij. Pogoje "a to je clovek
prinesel : seboj ma svet. zdruzujoc
Y Sebi od nekdaj zeljo IA Stano-
~vitnostjo svojih razmer 5 hrepe-
. ko je bill la tlanek pisan,
Sc nj hila ruska revolucija a
kutnem Stadiju. Turciia je imela
81 Abdul llamidov abSclutiz"m, in
o kitaj>ki r~epubliki Sc nj bilo no
benega Sledu. Nsi ii pozneiSi pre-
cbrati potriujeio naSo trditcv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
SpiSal Etbin kristan.

nejSo vlogo. Da, razvrstitev Gruz-
be V razrede, med seboj razlicne
pc posesti, torei tudi po prayici
in pc moti, je %povzrocila, da je
vsak preobrat zadobil sOcialen
znacaj, tako da so ma primer teh-
ni6na gibanja, iznajdbe in izumi
socialno delovali ter povzroGili
druzabne revolucije velikanskega
obsega in globocine.
Socialna slOjevitost ~posedujoGih
in neposeduJocih ~vladajocih in
%podloznIh sevcda hi morala imeti
neposredne revolucije "a posledi-
co. Dokler je tako razmerje zno-
Sno, DELUXE zakon tee tudi Y "a
pOStavljenih razredih. Ali kadar
postane razvoj V razmerju moci
bOlj obcuten, kadar Sc prepaid
raz5irjajo, kadar privilegij ma eni
strani, brezpravnost pa ma drugi
%naraSte, kadar Sc pritisk poveca,
takat mora slediti ekspanzivno
stremlJenje, in vedno obstoja me-
ia, oh kateri mora tlak brezpogoi-
no izzvati protitlak. VSaka raz-
redna druzba ma nosi V sebi kal
revolucije, ker je poostrenje ma
sprOtij V razredni razvrstitvi ne
izogibno, kar materijalistiGni Stu
dii zgodovine solncnojasno doka-
zuje.
P~oja6anje pritiska do resniGne
ali dozdevne n%eznOsnosti je bill in
je vedno prvi povod "a revolucijo.
PoOstrenje nasprotij .je njena pri
iprava. Da izbruhne, povzroci po-
tenn lahko malenkost. Kako pa sc
pOtem revolucija uprizori, izvede,
kako Sc zatolGe ali kako zmaga,
kako izrabi svoj uspeh in kako 81
ga zavaruje, to je tisOckrat raz-
hcno in odvisno cd casa i'm cd ME
govih razmer i'll Judi. Despocijo
zadnjega umskega kralja je Gutil
YES narod ali gotovo nj bill Tar
quiniuS Superbus edini z~atiralec
V Rimu. Patricijsko moe so cuti-
Ii plebejci kot ME maniSe breme;
ME mani trda. kakor robota. XII io
jc zahteval kralj. nj bila odvis-
most prostakov cd ariStokratov.
Ali mad liudstvom kakor nebesa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

"Nayada je zelezna srajca" -
navada je velika moe in naredila
je, da dandanes vendar ne poble-
de VISA lica in ST ne trescjo vsi IL
die, ako Sc kdaj in kje izreGeta
,besedici "socialna revolucija.'
. Seveda $ tenn nj reGeno. da je raz-
umevanje bivstva takih revolucij
povsod pridobilo presto pot. Lju-
die tudi brzojavljajo, p~osluiuiejo
Sc telefona, vOzijo Sc Z elektro-
motornimi v%ozoyi, razsvetljujejo
elektri6no svoie stanovanje - in
vendar nimajo nitf pojma o biv-
stvu elektricnosti. pa Sc tudi ne
brigajo "a to. Socialna revoluciia
- to je bilo re tolikokrat slisati
ma shOdih, da fraza V lenih mozga-
=, nth ne izlupi nobene misli wee. Ce
npa re pride kdaj stvar V pogovor
;pri veeernem pivu, tedaj je lahkO
.opaziti. da ti6i Y CLAW dobrega
meSGana So vedno stare neumeva-
.,nje in V srcu start stud pred re-
voiucijO sploh. In zelo zadovoljen
-,,.je, ako tedaj KIDD oznaci reyolu-
=. CLIO. delavcev "a pravljico ter o.
..pozori, da hi Sc vsak nasilni ko-
rak delavcev oh sedanji vojni or
ganizaeiii in orozni tehniki V maj
..,krajSem Gasu zaduSil V krvi.
= Ako sliSi besedo ''revolucija",
ST ne more kratko misleei filister
sploh ME druzega predstaviti, ka-
kor krvavo vstajo z barikadami
i'm topovi, z ljudskimi trupli ma
svetilni6nih kandelabrih, eventu-
alnO Sc 2 dinamitnimi bombami in
$ petr0lejem. Kakor ne We, da je z
vsem svoiim nacinom miSljenja in
cutenja plod razmer. 81 tudi ne
more ~razjasniti, da tudi revoluci-
le' V njih bivstvu in V Nth obliI
"kah vs~tvarjajo razmere. Diferen-
cirati sploh ne INA. Ali ce hi bill
.tndi najhujSi prckucljivec, ina
vendar samega sebe "a silno miro
1iubnega, in tax ie konGno res ma
svoj naGin. cato ne mara revolu-
eli in zelo priietno mu ie pri du-
81, da ina niegova drzava polici-
10 in Orolnike. Sodnike in voiake.
XII bodo re onemogocili r~cvolucijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

vzviseni senatorji so grenkeje Gu.
till kraljev absolutizem; boil so
Sc zavedali nasprotja, njih duSev-
ne kvalitete so bile vecje, Nth vo-
liza mocnej5a; MIN Sc .ie zdela
kraljevska moe neznOsna. Same
patriciJi so takrat mogli narediti
revolucijo, in ko .je priSla priloz-
most, so jo naredili - seveda DO
patricijskO. Narod nj moget biti
me druzega, kakor orOdje V no.
kah patricijev, in ko je bill odpad
cd kralja izvrsen, Sc .je odrinilo
orodje, vodje gibanja pa so ure-
dlh move razmere pc lastnih po-
trebah, tako dobro kakor so INA
il. ustanovili so republiko; ali ne
republiko naroda, temveG patri-
ciJsko in V now ureditvi je ze ii.
cal vzrok, XII je 2 zelezno neizogib-
nostIo moral ~izzvati konflikte. pa
Jih gn~'i do besnih bojev in po-
ostritl do revolucijskih uGinov.
Ako pa Sc revolucija p~atricijev
proti kralju lahko imenuje nekr-
vava, tedaJ 10 gotovo nj bilo leze-
ce ma tedanjem casu in ma miro
ljubnosti rimskih aristokratov.
temvec ma ugodnih 0kOlnostih. XII
so naredile vojsko voljno napram
patricijem, tako da je bila izvrSi-
tev mogota brez mecca. Take pa so
bile razmere redkokedaj. k vecje-
mu pri "revOlucijah palace, XII
so vsled nezanimanja SirSih slojev
p%rostornO omejene in p~rovzroce
DreObrate 2 malimi zrtvami.
Ako Sc hOce priti ma iasno gle
de izpremembe re~volucije tekom
casa. Sc je treba spomniti ma "a
kon, Xxi 81 je pribOril nasi dobi
zlasti ma polju prirodoslovnih INA
noSti najsIjajnejSe priznanje: Ma
zakon razvoja.
Maj Sc tudi zdi, kakor da hi
blla reNoluclJa nasprotJe evOluci-
le, tako da sc prvo navadnO sma-
ira IA zanikanje druge. .je vendar
naSprotno resnicno, da so revolu-
cije Samo vozli V nit razvoja. Ako
hi Sc spravile vse revolucije sve-
tovne zgodovine V vrsto. pa hi So
preiskale 2 Nth vzroki. premotri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

Ia delavnega cloveka, katere-
mu njegov polozaj ne dovolJuje
tope malomarnosti, Xxi pa svoje-
ga casa tudi ne more tratiti z me-
glenimi fantazmagorijami, dobi
beseda seveda Gisto drug pomen,
XII je $ plitvo filozofijo Ben Aki-
bovo V popolnem nasprotJu. Pan
la rel II vse teGe; ta resnica grs-
kega modrijana, $ pozitivno INA
nost.jo tisockrat dokazana. polka
zuje modernemu delavcu, da mo-
ra smatrati razmere, Xxi ga danes
obkrozajo, Xxi so ga naredile take
ga, kakrSen je, samo "a mimo-
hodno postajo V toku cd vsega "a
Getka Sc vrSeGih in nikdar ne kon-
canih revolucij. Nauci Sc spozna-
vati, da je vecnem strujenJu
stvari revolucija tisto kar oStaja,
neminljiva kakor snov, IL katere
je sezidan svet. Ali kakor menja
snov V neskoncni vrSti svoje obi
Ike, tako Sc n|preminja tudi revO-
lucia; veGna ie; motor je vSemu
zivljenju, XII pomeni vecno izpre-
minjanje. A kakor anna Y veil
KEN in V malem izprem;nja vse
reel, stopa tudi v~selej. kadar Sc
prikaze, V now p~ostavi pred mas.
Razlike MISC vedno velike: lahkO
Sc pac zgodi, da menimo V njei
SpoZnati stare znanko, XII je navi-
demo svojim predhodnicam ena-
ka Y najmanjSih potezah. Dozdev-
most vara 2 natancnejSo preiska-
vo dozenemo, da ina vsaj ma oble-
Xxi move posameznosti. Ali ce so
bill preobrati, Xxi jh JIG i~zvrsila,
tedaj je bila izpremena obratna ;
V novih razmerah, ki Jill je pO-
vzrocila, Sc .je morala sama izpre-
meniti ako je Skovala novo orOz-
je. Sc ga je morala tudi sama po-
%Sluzevati In tako mora jO biti tn
di Timed revolucij danaSnjih in
nekdanjih tudi bivstvene razlike;
SvOjega smotra Sc zavedaioca pre-
kucija modernih delavcev mora
biti drugacna kakOr Spartakova
SuzenjSka vStaja Y starem Rimu
ali pa ncmSki in slovenski kmctki
punt V sredniem veku. Cello Eak-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

nenJem po njih zboljsanju - DO
trebo mTru 2 nezadovoljnostjo. Ia
delo brez potitka je ravno tako
nesposoben, kakor "a nepretrgan
MIR; gibanje in pocivanje sta mu
potrebScini. In V tesni zyezi 8
tenn stoji nagon, ohraniti 81 Ziy-
lJenJe pa ga uzivati. Prvi zante-
va glbanje in delo, drugi gre IN
mirCm. Bojuje Sc in DELUXE, da hi
dosegel, kar Sc mu zdi potrebno,
kadar doseze, 81 hOce zavarovati
pridobito. Razmere, XII 81 iih ie
uStvaril, utrdi kakor zna. pa "a
posveti uiivanju. Ali potem nri.
dejo drugi. V teh razmerah ne
najdejo zadoscenja svoiemu ko-
prnenJu; Gutijo Sc izobcene cd IL
zlvanJa 'najboljSi vseh svetov"
inn Je slab Syet; ker jim mir Sc
mcesar ne pOnuja. Sc zacno giba-
II, pospeSijo gibanjr - vztrajnost
IN gihanje zadeneta drlsgo oh dru-
go. revoiucija je IN.
karkoli ic clovek kdaj podvzel.
imelo je vselei matcrijalen povod.
IN zavedni ali pa nczavedni smo-
ter mu je bill izboljSanje p~oloaaja.
Dokler mu jc stala samo pr;roda
naSproti, Sc j. bojeval Z MO in =
nJenimi Silami. Ko pa Sc je za6ela
vrstlti njegOva lastna druzba. ko
Je Ia process dovedel do razdelitve
pc razredih, do e~tablirania vlad
IN do u~stvaricnja sluzabnosti. so
Sc moral tudi Y cloveSkem sorod-
stvu izlotiti naSprotni interest ter
izzvati boje. Ako so Sre6ni posest-
Mkt uredili razmere biti seveda
zadovollni ; konkretnim polo5a-
Jem. pa 50 icleli. da ga ohraniio.
y drugi. Hi 81 MISC prchodili ma
vz"or drzccc poti. ali pa XII so hill
potIaceni Y niIavo. niSo mogli j.
nett za%dovoi jno>ti poSedujoc.h
kar j. bio, ri moglo biti zanje j.
deal. Taxa naSprotja, Xxi so bila
poSledicc dogodkov. so morala 20
staff zopet vzroki. pa ~pripraviti.
dozoreti IN privc>ti move dogodke.
II takih RAINIER 50 izviralc social
ne revcluciie. XII igraio y yr>ti
IgodovinSkih prcobratov najva5-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
] A. -: n !: SpomIadanske bo|ezni.
Ia ciscenje krvi rabite
Severov Kricistilec

Citajte n IL med mnogh pHem, Xxi nam prihajao dnevno cd tsih
HI rabijo to zdravno. CiaJe kaj govore ghde tega zdravla.
w. f. SEVERA CO..
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Gospod: Pc Nasem navodiu sem kupil VaSa zdravla. rabbi sem uh
t1 tedne. Seyerov kncntlec je posebnO dobro zdravlo. Pomagalo mi lie
odstranlh erupclJO, katera M je vedno nadlegovala. To pismo zamorete
objavii "a V poduk drugim o Vasej .zvrstni preperaciji. katera pripomore
tpecm do NTH popolnega zdravja. Joseph Krnnsky.
Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago. ILL.,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

kOZne bOleZni

Velko koznih bolezni bi Sc preprecilo in
veliko hi Sc jih o%dstranilo, ko hi imeli boil
natancno pazljivost "a cistost prizadetih
udov. Tukai ie kjer ina antisepticno milo
za vrs!ti svojo nalogo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

So tudi druga Seve-
TOya zdrayila XII Sc
~prOdajajO v mnOgih
lekarnah 20 celej dr.
zavi. UpraSajte "a
SeverOva zdravila in
ne vzemite druzih.
AkO in nina vas le-
karnar in mi pOSlje-
mo derektnO ia vSak
naSlOv 20 sprejetju
denarja. NarOtila "a
$l,00 dli wee pOSlje-
mo vOznine presto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
SeVerOV
KriciStilec

Sc topic pripOroGa V takih sluGajih. OdNrani yam koIne izpehlae srbecinO
in otekino; okppca in izbolTa cello teo, prezene vc neGste stvari ven IL
kri. stem naredi konec vSem obcutkom osabelosti To lie mirni tonik in
Sc prpOroca kot najbole spomladansko zdravilo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
August 26, 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

In this day of the ten cent maya
zines with the twenty or so pages de-
voted to New York theatricals, the
public throughout the country are
well posted on this particular subject.
This one fact is probably the cause
for the great increase in demands
for the better class of plays, and an
attraction that is successful on the
road must have first been a success in
New York. One of the plays that
was particularly successful in New
York and that is now being presented
on the road to very large business, is
1.-THE Great Divide" the attraction
at the Grand on Thursday, Aug. %.
This play ran for 500 nights with
out having been seen outside of Two
theatres, namely, the Princess and
Days theatres in New York. In
summing up his criticism on the per-
Torrance, the dramatic critic on the
New York Commercial said: "Alto-
gether the play is an agreeable sur
prise;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
GOES TO DIES MONIES.

G. E. Middleton, who has been
physical director of the Y. NJ. G. A.
for the past several years, leaves today
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he has
accepted position in the Young
Mems Christian Association, as a
physical director. Mr.. Middleton
states that the association at Des
Moines has just completed magnifi-
cent new building and that it is al
most triple that of the Wausau Y.
There will also be about three direct
ors with Mr.. Middleton. Before go
ing to his new location Mr.. Middle
ton will join his wife in Indiana
where she has been visiting for the
past month and from there they will
depart for their new home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

Superintendent We,azel Piyernitz
of the county schools, left last Sunday
evening for Unity where he VIII mold
teachers examinations the remainder
of the present week. Supt. PiyernitZ
was also very busy in this city last
week with the teachers institute
which was in session all of last week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

Freshly picked is the kind
that goes into canned and
preserved goods. And SO
great is the variety that no
home put up supply could
equal it. Try some and you Ii
find il delicious and almost
as good as the fresh fruit
itself
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to we'd
the past week:
Geo. F. Miller, of Colby, to Ella
Witte, town Hull.
John Hayes Corcoran, Great Falls,
Montana, to Coda L. Under, Wausau.
Frank Feavel to Ina E. Miner, both
of town Elderon.
Alvin Mathison, town Alban to Ella
Torgerson, town Franzen.
Robert Littge to Frances Stauber,
both of town Mcmillan.
Asa Taylor to Louise Daul, both of
town Bergen.
Chas. Woytasik TO Bronislawa Szwe-
doski. both of town Pike Lake.
Arthur Rondeau, Mosinee, to Blan-
dina Martin, town Emmett.
Gustav Krauter, Pondsray. Idaho,
to Elizabeth Schneider, Colby.
Jay Theodore Reed, Detroit, to
Helen Irene Stewart, Wausau.
Charles A. Macdonald, Medford. to
Leona NJ. Mayer, Wausau.
David J. Finnegan, Amigo, to
Leone Schneiders, Marathon.
John W. Oyerstreet, Council BiuIs,
Iowa, 10 Grace A. Book, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL.


The following is a corrected list CT |
Wausau young people who are going
away this fall to attend schools:
University of Wisconsin-Th Miss
es Imogene Kriskey. Ruth GLASGOW,
Elsie Reiser, Ruth Winkley. Marie
Finney and Messrs. Guy and Glenn
Ramsdell, George Ruder, Forest
Wilterding, Charles Gilbert, Carl Egg
gebrecht, Carl Schmidt, George Bird,
Edwin LEM, George Denfeld, Eugene
MachmueIler, Walter Reinhold,
Franklin Pardee and Elmer Gritz-
macher
Lawrence college, Appleton Miss
Ruth Tobey, Estelle Berger, Elsie
Oberg, Mineftana Lampert, Florence
Oberg, and Messrs. Argyle Johnson,
Curtis Boyce and Wellington Nichols.
Kemper Hall, Kenosha Miss Gale
Ross.
Downer college, Milwaukee, Misses
Jeanette Reid and Mary anderson.
Carroll college, Waukesha-Mis
Margaret Clark, Talbot Montgomery,
Lawrence Johnson and Wynn Gillian.
Beloit college, Beloit-M essrs. Lewis
Pradt, Wells Turner and Norton
Kelly.
Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Misses Phoebe, Ellen and Hester
| Jones.
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. Misses
Marion Wilson and Helen Stone.
Cornell college, Ithica, N. Y.-Nor-
man Stone.
st. Johns Seminary, Collegeville,
Minn.-A. M. Muckerheide.
| St. Joseph's college Colcm-
DO
| Trinity college, Washington, D. @.
Marie Hildensperger.
| Armour Institute, Chicago Harold
Ingraham.
| Chicago University, Chicago Sam
Wells.
Asheville School, Asheville, N. c.
KncA KreutZer.
Wilson college, Chambersburg. Pa.
Miss Ruth Albers.
st. Johns Academy, Delafeld--
Kurt Scharbau.
| Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass.-Merritt Jones.
University of Michigan-W Walker
Boswell
Stout Institute Miss Irma Clark.
Mt. Ida School-Miss Constance
Harger.
Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac Miss
Lucille Laurence.
Milwaukee Conservatory of Music
Miss Audrey Miller.
Boston Conservatory of Music
Lawrence Bernhard.
Chicago Conservatory of Music
Oscar Wehrley.
| To Wisconsin Normal Schools.
Stevens Point Normal, Stevens
Point-Misses Hazel Menier, Mary
Sturtevant, Margaret Lombard, Mag
dalena Mohr, Esther Werle, Joseph
inc Sturtevant and April Ellis.
| Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh Misses
Mary Carlson and Henrietta Sauer-
herring.
Milwaukee Normal Milwaukee
Misses Veneta Beck, Wilma Braeger,
Aurora Halder, Marion Boles, Erna
Weisse, Clara Schmidt, Margaret
Roach and Ora Manecke.
Lacrosse Normal, Lacrosse Paul
Tobey.
River Falls Normal Edison Burke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
ofdollars for medicine and treatment, /"
writes c. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark.
81 went to st. Louis hospital, also
to a hospital in New Orleans, but no
cure was effected. On returning
home began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets, and worked right along. l
used them for some time and am now
all right Sold by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
PERSONALS.

Isabel Guenther of Knowlton, lis
spending a few days in the city.
w. B. Pedigo went to Eagle River
Friday for several days of recreation.
H. c. Stewart returned home
from a business trip co Portland, Ore,
on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Suffer, of Athens,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Marson.
Among those who came to the
county seat Saturday, was W. w
Thayer of Hogarty.
Miss Ruby Martin of Ashland,
spent Wednesday in the city visiting
Miss Henrietta Sauerhering.
Mrs. n. b. Orr, who had been Wis
iting friends in Lincoln county re-
turned to Wausau Saturday.
Miss Selma Paff will teach in a
deaf and dumb school at Salem,
Wash, this coming school year.
Rev. Burt Clifford sails from New
York on the steamer Lusitania, one
week from tomorrow for Europe,
L. A. Pradt went up to join his
family at Hazelhurst on Sunday.
They will all return home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Livingston, who
had been in Waukesha for a couple of
weeks, returned to the city on Satur-
day
Mrs. II. H. Heinemann CT Merrill
spent several days in Wausau the past
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Livingston.
Albert Schmidt went to Clear
lake Saturday and accompanied his
family home Sunday evening. They
have enjoyed two weeks outing at
that place.
Mrs. ]. A. Rowley and sons, Frank
and James, who have been at Roches-
ter, Minnesota, and who then went
to Chicago for short visit, returned
to this city last Friday evening.
&C. E. Turner and son, Wells, de
parted last evening for Chicago to
attend the Elgin automobile races.
From there Mr.. Turner will go to
Niagara Falls to attend the meeting
of national boxmakers.
Miss Louise Markham of Matfto-
voc, will arrive in Wausau Thursday
noon to visit her aunt, Mrs. j. p.
Briggs. Miss Markham will teach
domestic science in the Tomahawk
high school this coming year.
DR.. and Mrs. P. A Riebe, Mrs.
Otto Kaross and Miss Olga thinner
man returned Sunday evening from
Half Moon lake, where they had en-
joyed an outing of two weeks. Mr.
Kaross came home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wegner and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schwanberg, who
are on a trip to Washington. d. c.,
New York and Boston, at the latter
place attending the pexall conyen-
ton, are expected home the first Of
next week.
Superintendent Weaazel Piyernitz
of the county schools, left last Sunday |
evening for Unity where he VIII hold
teachers examinations the remainder
Of the present week. Supt. Piyernitz
was also very busy in this city last
week with the teachers institute
which was in session all Of last week. |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salye when APP
piled to cut, bruise, sprain. burn or
scald. OF. other injury of the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. E. E.
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says
1T robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. AS a healing remedy
its equal don't exist viii do good
for you. Only &c. al w. w.
Albers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

AS in former years, O. C. Callies
will give big reduction on all his
goods during fair week. Store will
be closed Thursday afternoon, Sept.
4th, to let his clerks attend the fair.
adyt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in special ses-
sion on Wednesday evening, to con-
slider the various bids submitted for
the interior decorations of the new
city hail. Four firms submitted bids
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

When you buy paint for your house,
barn or boat get the best. See .. c..
Callies, the pioneer paint and OH
dealer in Wausau; he will give such
advice as you may need. His stock
is the best and his prices are reason
able. Do not fail to consult him be-
fore buying. He can save you money.
advt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

William thinner. ..........Sl,6S 2
Carl Hummel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,340
G. Schmidt. 2,575
A. Geise Co. ................... 1900
A spirited discussion followed the
recommendation of the building COM
mittee and board of public works
which was that the bid of Carl Hum
mel be accepted. Mr.. thinner was
given permission to explain his bid
and he was supported by number
of alderman who believed that his
bid being the lowest should be ac-
cepted. The mayor and several alder
men were of the opinion that every
thing considered Mr. Hummel'S bid
was the best one for the city and he
was given the contract. 1t does
seem that specifications could have
been submitted and all bid upon the
same and then there could have been
no question as to who should be en-
titled to the work. OF course respOn-
sibility, ETC., would cut some figure.
AS it is there has been much feeling
stirred up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

This photograph shows how the
winter is still holding the fort in Lake
Superior. All these vessels, laden
with hundreds of thousands CT
bushels of wheat for Duluth and
northwest elevators, have been held
up for week by the ice at Whitefish
Bay, unable to get through the 500
Canal and proceed southwark en-