davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

ex-officio member. Fortunately two
members of the board were members
Of the board of trustees, so that the
new arrangement increases, ifanything,
the efficiency of the schools manage
ment
The school was organized for the
sole purpose of advancing the agricul-
tural interests in the county by Civ
ing the boys and girls the opportunity
lof obtaining a scientiical training in
the principals OF agriculture which
includes farm crops, soils, gardening,
horticulture, plant diseases, bacteria
logy, dairying poultry, veterinary
science, farm management, and an
academic coarse in common school
branches.
The manual training course includes
drawing, joilery, forging, rope work
and horse-shoeing.
The Domestic Economy course
teaches theory and practice Of cook
ing, effect Of heat on various foods,
care of the Kitchen and dining room,
care Of FIRE ard oven, general kitchen
work, all methods Of cooking applied
TO various foods, study Of bacteria,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

picking, canning, cooking or invalids
and children, use of chatting dishs
planning of meals, sewing, millinery,
dietetics and household management.
FREE BOOKS AND TUITION
The courses offered in this school
are absolutely free to the boys and
girls of Marathon county, the only
cost to the pupils being that of board
and room during The time they are in
the school,
CHANGE IN FACULTY.
Some changes have been made In
the faculty, Mr.. A. G. Burg, of Fond
du lac county, having been engaged
to succeed j. Frank Kadonsky as
principal and who also will have
charge of the Agriculture and EA,
tension work in the county. Mr.
Burg was engaged upon the very high
recommendation of members of the
faculty of the College of Agriculture
at Madison. He Is a teacher Of many
years experience and has specialized
in farm crops and agricultural educa.
ton. Nj. Burg assumed charge of
his new duties J ally lst, since which
time he has been carrying on extern
sion work in different parts of the
county.
The Domestic Science department
viii again be In charge of Miss Mary
Alice Brown. who needs no introduc-
tion TO the people Of Marathon county.
She came TO the school from the
Stout Institute in 1912. Her unusual
efficiency and ladyliSe conduct have
helped the moral AID educational tone
of the school wonderfully. We are
more than pleased to announce that
she will again h with us the coming
year.
Mr.. Earl A Moody, in charge of the
manual training Npartment, finished
the manual trail ng course at the
Valparaiso University, from which
institution he entered the University
of Wisconsin, spending the spamers
of 1894 specializing in his chosen
profession. His experience in teach
ing p1anuai framing and his practical
blscksmithirg and woodworking
makes him a man of exceptional
worth
The school buildings ard grounds
adioin the fair grounds on the east,
and the Board extends cordial inyl-
tation TO Fair visitors to pay visit
Of inspection to them whiie here.
See lust what The school is, what 1t
aims to do and what it does do. If
you have boys and girls who might be
interested in the course here offered,
or know Of any who might be, kindly
fill out the blank handed you with
this phamplet and leave 1t with the
attendant at the booth, or send the
same to the principal of the school.
Respectfully submitted,
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Wsisenberger to Frances A
Lang, both of t. Cassel.
Richard Isberner TO Lena Heinrich
both of the city of Wausau
Walter H. Grell, Milwaukee, tt
Leah Deltsch, Wausau.
Thee. :. Helmke, L. Hamburg, tc
Emma Kleinschmidt, Wausau.
Otto Dickman to Frieda Schroeder,
both Off Eau Pleine.
Edw. Schoppenhorst, T. Emmett, to
Minnie Jahsmann, T. Vein.
Frederick Marks, Hat,ey. to Emma
Reismann, T. Stettin.
VIM. Leffel to Minnie Boneske,
both of r. Vein.
George Guldan to Paulina Schalk,
both of Il. Day.
Homer Watt, T. Elderon, to Lille
B. Feayel, Galloway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
BOARD OF EpUcATIoN


B. E. Walters, Mosinee. President;
L. r. Prehn, Marathon, Secretary;
Wenzel Piyernetz, County Supt.; Ben.
Lang, Mcmillan: Vim. f. Lempke,
Naugart: Frank +. Chesak, Athens.
FACULTY
A. G. Burg, Principal and in charge
of Agriculture and Extension: Mary
Alice Brown, Domestic Econ0my y;
Earl a. Moody, Manual Training.
liz announcing the opening of the
twelfth year of this school the board
feels thst perhaps q word or two at
this time relative I'd this important
Institution would not be out of place.
AT the spring session of the county
board resolution was adopted abol-
isihing the board of trustees which
tlIeretofore had had charge Of the
si.hool, and placed this school and
the Training School, for Teachers,
which occupies the same building,
under the management of the County
board OF Education, composed OF five
elective members ard the County SUI
perintendent Of Schools, who is an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

William Kistrow, farmer Of the
town Of Stettln, about three miles
from the city, attempted to end his
life at his home in that town at go
O'Clock Sunday morning, by hanging,
but was misunderstanding, son cutting
him down before life WAS extinct. AT
last accounts he was up and around
again, as though life was worth living
for some time TO come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

.to9haye tMo entrances for pedes-
TRANS and one for automobiles and
vehicles of all kinds, in order to ex-
pedite the going and coming of the
public, thus insuring safer and more
convenient egress and ingress.
Friday evening closed one Of the
best fairs ever held in this county.
1t was superb to certain degree.
Had the weather been more propi-
tious during the growing season, had
the entries been larger, the roads in
better condition, the showing and at
tendance would have been larger and
we doubt not greater than ever in
the history of the association. Too
rnuch rain during the season is ac-
conntable for better results.
The ladies of the Presbyterian and
st. james churches served meals to
all who were hungry and the good
things seemed to be well appreciated,
q ~
c. S. Cones band was also on the
grounds and furnished delightful and
constant music during the enjoyable
occasion.
The live stock parade took place on
Thursday afternoon and the line of
horses and cattle circled the track
The Princess was there serving soft
drinks, ice cream, candies, etc
Among the many out of town visi-
tors at the fair were the following
named persons and the cities, towns
and villages represented
IS Tomahawk-JohnO elhofen, r. NJ
Atcherson, Bert Anderson, Oscar
Eklund and ]. E. Klunde.
From Medford-M W Ryan, E.
Schuf, f. Pope, T. w. Gibson and s.
D. ellison.
From Rhinelan6er-Geo. Dell. Nes
Stromberg, Alex Stacy, J. E. Flem-
ming, II. E. Kepplar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley, w. d. Juday. Fred t. Coon,
Arthur Taylor, B. j. Kern, Cal. But
terfield, Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Merrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Waters, G. A. Hunck and
sister, DR.. w. d. Mcfarland and C.
H. VOLTS.
From Merrill-Maj. Larkin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Olson, A. j. Van Helde, A. NJ.
Boss, Dan Shea and family, Albert
Anderson and family, Mrs. Andrew
Danielson, Alfred Danielson, John
Akey, Nap. Derosier and family, c..
d. Clarke and C. A. Adams.
From Grand Rapids--Geo. Gibson,
E. w. Ellis and daughter and many
Others whose names we could not
get.
From Nosinee-Arden Paronto and
family, J. 81. Keefe and family, Carl
Rheinsmith and family, A. E. Dou-
vile, John Prain and family, John
Sparkle and family, Edgar veile and
family, Frank HelmUs and wife. Mrs.
VIM Klowitter. Mrs Walter Cooper.
Ed La Du and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Walters and about 100 others
whose names We were unable TO Sc
lcure.
From Athens -. H. Chesak and
family, Mrs. Frank BelIer, John
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bopf and family, George
] BleCha, Tony Beia, Miss Louise
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
MARATHON COUNTY FAIR,
Continued from first page.)

In specially made tent the Wau
sau Kennel Club held their big dog
show. There were over seventy cogs
entered and some of every variety tx
fbe thought Of The show did moi
come out as successfully as it did last
I year though the dogs on exhibition
were of better breeding than those o.
last year, that is as whole. Begin
ming Wednesday the tent was kept
open from early in the morning al
through the evening. A number o.
Chicago and other out OF city exhibi
tors entered their dogs. Several cash
prizes were awarded besides the cups
The browning exhibition of all at
the fair. was 300 Ford automobiles
once around the race track, represent.
ed by T. III. Jacob of the Marathon
Motor Car company of this city and
it was sight worth seeing with moi
an accident of any kind to mar this
big event and nothing of this nature
was ever before witnessed in this sec
tion of the state. The money consider
alton as advertised $500 in goldl1was
awarded. to Robert Nickel Of the
Nickel Hardware CO. of this city.
Eas9@4
5 Running the fair by night was
something new for Wausau and Mar
athon county in general. The gates
were opened on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings The first even.
ing there was indications of rain, and
some rair DID fall, and it kept many
from .oing over. The attendance
was very good each evening, and ii
the street cars were only running to
the gates of the grounds, thousands
would have been there instead OF
hundreds.
There were some exciting motor
cycle races on the track Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Four cycles
were entered. The following are the
names of the riders, the stake being
s25 which was divided among the
contestants Tony Fehl, Conrad Al
then, w, Tuyles, Geo. Dern and w.
Connors. In the third contest, on
account of an accident, Conner and
Dern withdrew. Mark Bells was
starter and judge.
The electric lighting system on the
grounds, put in by Johnson's Electric
Shop, was success and injured to
the credit-of the fair management
and to Mr.. johnson as WELL Its H.
Elimination at night was as bright as
day and was a new Innovation in
county fair circles in Wisconsin, we
believe. The evening ATTENDANCE:
each evening was more than ex,
pected.
Wausau was dressed in holiday at
tire for the fair, and on Thursday the
banks, stores. offices, shops ana fac
tories closed their doors in the after
noon ard all occupants brayed The
raw weather and attended the bis
exhibition. The fair entrance wa:
congested by the crowd for a time
but WAS seon relieved by those In
charge.
To guard against future congestion.
at the main and only entrance TO tn,
grounds, would it not be . wise ide;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices CT the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Sept. 8, 1914:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
Settlers Still Invited
To Some of the Best Farming
Lands Under the Sun

Right here in Marathon County "a
county of vigor, enterprise and progress.
The climate is one of the heathiest in the
United States, the water is the purest and
the sunshine the brightest. Good farm
lands can still be purchased at from $40
to $4,000 an acre and up. The county
is famous for it's grains, grasses. vege-
tables. stock. milk products. etc. Its lands
are more productive and more reason
able in price than in any other commune
ties with the same advantages. 1T has
over 10000 population and land still
unsod to support 100. 900 human beings.
The people are of many natonaIties.
nearly all speak the English language and
there is general feeling of good will and
fellowship throughout the county, This
is the best field for the homesaeker-
offering the best opportunities for people
of moderate means.
G. D. JONES LAND co.
Office ouer the First National r unk
WAUSAU WISCONSIN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
NAVAL STORES
MEN OPTIMISTIC
POSTING OF QUOTATIONS IN Sh-
NNAH IS THOUGHT TO BE
VERY HOPEFUL SIGN.

Conditions have so greatly i'm
ptoyed in the naval stores trade, and
me outlook IS regarded as SC prom
sing Tor the maintenance of the mar
ket on d stable basis, that It has
peen decided officially to resume the
posting. of sales and quotations at
The 1avannan Eoard of trade.
These are the first .uotatiCns that
nave been posted since August /.
There has been period a over 1C1
days during which the market has
Oeen simply recorded g nominal"
with the old prices chalked on the
BOARD as a guide to the prices that
prevailed when the war began. Dur
ing that time there have been per-
slstent small sales daily s. prices
below the old quotations. These
sales in the aggregate we entirely
removed the day Ly day offerings OF
several of the factors doing a small
volume of business.
he large houses, as is generally
Known, have carried their offerings.
ne TurDentne Fa rs Association
..a4s DL&n o. gained rotect the in
dustsy. Production l.. been enCr-
mcusly decreased, trad, conditions
have apparently become permanent y
staale, the snail offeI lgs referred
TO rave shrunk in proportions, VIII e
til. domestic demaIA Improved al r
The first shock of war had been tv-
ercome, and prices are now on the
upgl ade with a strong undertcne
tan has been in evid nee in II rec
tlonths Because OF Il ~ imprc we'd
onditions it is felt that thu tine is
ppoTtune to resume official quota
lCns.
1t is believed by local operators
that the posting Of the regular daily
markets IN the turpentine and ros-
MS Departments will grealy iacili-
ate local conditions and the trade
r. general is sanguine that it vlll be
ut a matter of time before salts
f9ctory methods of transpC 'tation
VIII be established which will enable
the naval stores interests to resume
interrupted lines of business with
the great European consumers who
take annually such great amounts OF
the products of the south arn pine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
DECISIONS MADE
ON REVENUE TAX
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
SEHCS O. I.t, liant
RULING ON LAW.

NJ David G. Barrow, collector CT
customs iog this district, has received
t.cm the depar tmcnt at Washington
the decision on the emeE gency reve-
Gue law, which is the first defenite
information in Savannah en- exactly
what is h be taxed and how that tax
is 10 be imposed.
All specia, taxes al due from No
yenber l of this yea and every per-
son whose bus, ness concerned is
10 make immediate returns to the
department of these taxes. The spe-
cial tax year will end June 80, 1915.
other notable rulings affecting
81 inswick are:
Motion picture theaters win come
under the same head as other the
aters and are taxable as theaters.
All chairs used in Pullman or pa
ace cars and the he his are TO be
taxed for l cent eve y time used.
inc companies opori ag the cars
n'u5t make a report On n spe-
cial form, enclosing / !. amount OF
tex
All deeds delivered on AMI aftar
december ! 1914, are to be stamped,
ma it Is the duty Oh registers and
recorders to see that they are stamp
Cd. deed without the stamp, 5iel
N tn IS time, VIII be considered Il
lawful
Building and lean associations are
caly exempt from taxation in the
r after Of stocks and bonds issued by
siCh companies.
Brokers, what is commonly known
as a "stock broker" will NY spe-
ciaI tax of $50, but he will be exempt
II he has paid the special revenue
tax OF a banker.
Pawnbrokers or person who en-
gage in a similar business, bet not
20 extensively, must pay sqecia.
war tax of $40.
&C nercial brokers must pay a
spec'al tax OF $50. These are the
ones who sell direct from manufac-
turer to jobber.
Theaters having seating capacity
OF not more than $50 shall pay S29,
70 500 snail pay $50, TO 500 shall pay
10, above 500 shall pay 500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
TURKEY CHEAP
AND PLENTIFUL
f--, VEGETABLES,
ETC, DENIM PRICES WITHIN
REACH OF MOST ANYBODY.

If you don't have = h.g tnThry on
Thanksgiving day, follow hy 3ianty
= @mpk1n pie, 1t ~ill 70 Jour 1wn
faul 4 not the fault Of .ao market
man n -. egll genius that Inspires
high price
BY the saa token. there should
- plenty of e. .beny sauce to give
tart and savory ooentuation to the
delights CT the roast piece de re
sistance.
The price CT the Thanksgiving bird
this year is within the reach OF most
every consumer. Commission men
IN some sections of the city
were willing to take orders for "A
cents pound. The price il said to
be lower than usual and the supply
ample.
Pumpkins are plentiful, as are most
other table requisites of the season
in the shape of vegetables and such
things-is a pumpkin, a vegetable or
a melon? In fact, commission men
say that If housekeepers this fall
and winter pay more attention to the
appetizing dishes that can be made
up from the vegetable world, they Will
md the high cost of living reduced
considerably.
Vegetables are more plentiful in
Brunswick just now thar for several
seasons. Wild game, such as rabbits,
are expected to be plentiful.
Sc far as vegetables are concern
ed said well known vegetable man
yesterday, the remainder of the fall
and winter should bring better price
prospects to the housekeeper. Po-
tatoes, apples and other such prod
ucts are below the average in price
and are plentiful.
When you take into consideration
that you can get your turkey cheaper
this year, that materials for the
pumpkin pie and other Thanksgiving
day table accessories are plentiful
and lower than usual, there is No
reason why the great American au-
tumn feast should not be complete
and sumptuous."
-A-A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough:

A slight cough often becomes Sc.
rious, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with .nucus. Your vita ity
Ia reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your irritated
air passages, loosens mucous dad
makes your system resist Colds. Give
the Baby and Children DR.. Bells
rine-Tar-toney. It's guaranteed to
help them. Only 25c at your drug
Gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE.

London, Sov Dispatches stat
ing that the German auxiliary cruis-
er BBerlin has appeared at Trondh-
lem, seaport of Norway, probably
indicate, according to the underwrlt>
ers, that she is endeavoring to es-
cape from the North Sea to act as a
commerce raider.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18
piles Cured m c to u Days

fAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Fro
truding Piles in 6 to IA days. The first
Your druggist will refund money II
1t fsils.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18

Wright e. Gowan Co. has Just re-
ceived a large shipment of bicycle
tires. Try these and be convinced ~
their guarantees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-18

Everything in the furniture line A.
Gays
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
MRS. +. j. Butler Dead

II was with extreme regret that the
death Monday of Mrs Alice Butler.
wife of f. J. Butler, one OF the pro
prietors OF Coburn Market was learn
ed Her illness which was an attack
of pneumonia covered less than a
week. She was known to a large
circle of acquaintances here and her
age was "A years.
Besides the husband and daughter.
Kathleen Elizabeth, aged Is months,
she leaves her father Edwin Leyassey
of Madison; six brothers Joseph and
Peter of Waterville, Henry of Connect
icut George Patrick and Lionel Le-
yassey of Van Buren and five sisters
Miss Annie and Miss Clara of Water
Vile. Miss Zilda of Skowhegau. Miss
Cecilia of Van Buren and Miss Mary
Levassey. a student at WateHille
parochial school.
Mrs Butler was a communicate al
the parish of Our Lady Of Lourdes and
was member of the ST John the Bap-
tist and Sunshine societies. Requiem
Mass for the repose of her soul was
offered from ST. Marys church by Fl.
2. f. Desjardins. Yesterday forenoon
at 10 a. m and the remains We're taken
to Wateryille for burial.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
W. {. 4. u. MEETING
Held Tuesday Was One Of Great In
terest. Program Upon Mrs. L. n.
N. Stevens Directed by Mrs. Judkins

The Clementine Weston w c. T. U.
held a very entertaining meeting Tues
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Public Library. Mrs. Lizzie A. Mar
opened by singing Keep Praying,
Toiling On" Devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Eusenia Os-
borne and after business and the gen
eral notices of the meeting. a piano
solo was played by Miss Lena Landry.
The topic of the day was Mrs L. N.
NJ Stevens and the first number was
paper upon the life of Mrs. Stevens
by Mrs Emma Collins Witham This
was unusually interesting and showed
careful preparation. A vocal solo by
Lyle Moore followed with Miss Landry
as accompanist and then Some Men
tai Snapshots of my Mother by Ger
trude Stevens Leavitt were read by
Miss Harriet Cleveland; Some Glad
Day" was sung and personal impress
sions of Mrs. Stevens received from
the following state officers: Vice
president at large. Althea G. Quimby ;
corresponding secretary. Isabelle H.
Stickney and recording secretary,
Clara NJ. Farwell were read by diff
ferent members. A piano duet was
played by Helen Day and Ella Elan
ders and personal impressions of Mrs.
Stevens by local ladies were given by
Mrs. Nettie W. Paddock, past presi-
dent of the local union and Mrs. Mabel
Philbrick. vice president. A letter
from Mrs. Emma Smith was read by
Mrs. Judkins and Mrs. Stevens Pro-
clamation of National Constitutional
Prohibition was read by Mrs. Margaret
Is. Goodrich. Extracts from Mrs.
Stevens address before the National
W c. 7. L. in annual convention were
read and also letter from Mrs. Ste
vens to the union by Mrs. 'Judkins.
The closing song was America" and
the closing prayer was offered by Mrs.
Osborne.
This was most interesting meet
ing and was prepared under the able
supervision of Mrs. Judkins The next
meeting is to be a mothers day in
charge of Mrs. Mabel Philbrick. with
a paper on Moral Education by Mrs
Eugenia Osborne. The music was in
charge of Mrs. Dora T. Nye and the
hostesses were Mrs. Rose Burrill and
Mrs. Celeste Roullard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
PATTA n GALL VS..
MOOERS
SANDER Case Nom
Suited
Matters Took a sudden Turn Yester-
day in the Supreme Court at Au-
guSta

AUGUSTA Me March 1.-THE
slander suit OF William Pattangall
of WateryiIe, formerly attorney gen
eral of tie State OF Maine. against
John \ Mooers of Skowhegan, for
merly sheriff of .omerset county.
which was scheduled for trial IN the
SUPP N, Court. took a sudden turn
Yesterday afternoon. George W
Heselton Of Gardiner. counsel for
M pattangan. motoned for a non
SUI because of clerical error made
in copying the declaration in the writ
by means of which an entire sentence
was omitted The omission was OF
such d nature that it could only be
amended by agreement and Fred F.
Lawrence. private secretary 10 Cover
nor Halu,s counsel for Mr Mooers
refused to agree 10 an amendment
be basis OF rue suit vas the state
n.eat made Dg the defendant al Skow-
hogan last fail. IL is alleged IN the
campaign for congress in the third
district when John 4 Peters was
elected over PatJanealI and Lawrence,
that the plaintiff worked Tor both
sides, rhe labor ORGANIZATIONS and the
manufacturers in r,-atd to th, pas
sage Of the so-called worhmeu's com
pensation act
Il Is understood that a new suit
AGAINST Mooers Viii be brought at
once and entered for the April term
OF count the same to be probably
riied at tn June term Of the su-
W,me Court which VIII meet IN Va
lc1AIlle.
Tic pleadiuss Of the defendant, ac-
coldlne TO u,Ns reports do not make
any claim that the alleged libelous
statements were true