davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Maude Adams First
In Yale Mems Hearts

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March .
Maude Adams has been chosen the
favorite actress of the Yale senior
class for the fourth consecutive time.
She received a total of GA votes, Julia
Marlowe and Billie Burke were tied
for second choice with 80 votes each.
T. H. Sothern was voted the fa-
vorite actor. receiving so to "a for
Forbes Robertson Closely following
Robinson were Robert Mantel and
Otis skinner Next came John Bun
ny. the hero of the movies Jim
Donnelly the heavyweight campus
cop was voted the favorite New Ha-
ven character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Father and Police
Hunt Missing Boy

Wandering about the streets Of At
lanta in the nipping cold of Sunday
Sunday night aud Monday morning
u year-Old Charlie McMOnable, No.
$40 East Fair street, who left home
because his mother reprmanded him
Henry McMonagle, Charles father
searched the streets all night for his
boy The police aided in the hunt
The boy had not been found Monday
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
WashingtonBaptized,
Dr.. MCKim Insists

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
Rev Randolph II. McKm former
president Of the Episcopal House Of
Deputies, has issued a statement de-
Eying that George Washington was
not a Christian, but Deist
DR. McKim asserts that the great
American not only was baptized a
member of the English Church in the
colonies, but communicate as we'll.
He produced a copy of prayer writ
ten by George Washington which eX-
pressed faith in the divinity of Christ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets, Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. f. w. GRONE'S sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ORPHANS, AID MEETING.

The Orphans Aid society will meet at
10 80 a m. March 4. al the Hebrew
Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

for 80 days His food was exhausted
he was stumbling along in SNOW
storm when he happened 10 see a
black spot and discovered it was a
cache
After restoring his strength suffi-
ciently, as h thought. to reach his
base. y miles away, he left the re-
mander of the contents Of the cache
For the search party which he thought
would be sent out. But SO furious
grew the storm that MaWson could
make his way no more than TWO
miles. So he dragged himself back to
the cache. where the searching party
found him.
He has been in poor health ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Finds Huge Coal Deposits.

Occasional exposed rocks indi-
Gated the existence of a vast coal
bed besides many signs of copper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Some Rule by Features, Others
Expression-Fisher's SeIec-
tons Start Discussion,

~. ..it,,.a. -, idol of baai,-
J.. W .''a' , C,,,rSo,,,l'V 60 .1'3 i'''
" IN a woman 5 lste ,.,.
0llou'u o !e ~ - -, - e., +
OF EXPRESSION rue III tlie s9ie' ''o'' 90
we !ueal oea VI u "oiiiI a., roci,,i
w lde ussIoli laS oeT IN. .a ~
tated over these que9'i|iiS W ', af ~
""ulio eille'lt re-" uaS - ,'s ti,rri
"dii'GS on els"l Mol'iV,l ",,G.,' ~ n
son lsler' tiie iaillo1's a. ~. ~ az -.
iuStia t'L' ti,0sc ~ pe'' L.. 1'' AZ
hea ~ u, III ~ NeN oiN' iiV' a.
liSl isleI selFelloii9 ,,,. ,,..r
- NalI.ei Iiie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Garros to Attempt
Trans-0cean Flight

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
NICE, March Ronald Garros, the
famous aviator. announced here to-day
that he would make a trans Atlantic
flight next year if the ocean has not
been crossed by an aviator by that time
Garros said he would fly by way Of
Greenland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NAWSON SAVED
BY MIRACLE ON
POLAR TRIP

ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA March
2-Dr Douglas Mawson, who has
just returned from the Antarctic,
wildly describes the disastrous sledge
journey on which Lieutenant h, f. 5,
Ninnis, Of the Royal Fusiliers and
Or. Navier Mertz persisted. After the
loss of his companions he was alone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Got Any $40 Bills?
D46792OO35 No Good

WASHINGTON, March 2.-"D
y. '-03'' is the number of a new
.erfeit dollar note, the Sc
..i Service has announced. The note
If the series of 1901.
J. OF fairly good appearance. but
."'l not deceive the ordinary hand
H" money The silk fiber. of the
"'n" note is initiated by pen and
marks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
INITIAL SESSION
.7F BIBLE MEET
DRAWS 1000
...rtrTs Noted Religious Teach
IN Atlanta for 10th Con-
srence, to Last a Week.

-.rss Of the most noted ministers
-#greus. workers of America and
..-..r. are in Atlanta for the sin
...-.. annual Atlanta Bible Confer
- #msh viii be in session at the
Tabernacle during all week.
.mug with q mass meeting at
-. gernacIe sunday afternoon,
more Than 1000 persons heard
SEES by noted preachers, the
aae Monday got down to ae-
... ..-.ncss with prospects for the
Inference since Or. Len G.
lr. ,stsu started the movement SIX
... years ago,
Richard Orme Finn, of the
N... Avenue Presbyterian Church,
.u..n of The local executive COM
Drrae said audiences of from 5000
.ua0 persons are expected at each
srss.1u.
Or. Palmer to Open Session.
ur r~8nil y. Palmer. one of the
. noted 8ible scholars and teach
.r... the United States, opened the
H-.... session with an address at y
...o.a mt the Tabernacle, where all
sessions Wil. be held except the noon
..s services. under the direction of
rr Nau Trotter. the famous rescue
mission workers. at the Wesley Me-
mmM Church.
Dr Palmer will be followed Monday
H tun Dy Dr.. :. ID. Gordon, author or
amber of religious books, and by
DR. Tuttcr. Monday afternoon At
I4uj. UeopIe viii have an opportunity
.ur hearing for the first time Or. Nc
PANE hoo the noted Chinese mis-
-onaN of san Francisco, who VIII
deliver 5n address at 4 o'clock, Prior
tu Dr. Cloo's address Or. camden
uauIu. of Meadyille, Pa, noted au
raoutV of archaeology and Bible ms
.u.t. aud Dr. William Souper, OF Lon
.or. Wlll speak
DR. Dickev to Preside,
fin. h,st of a series of song serv =
.... tb..t win he held every daV dur
Inc the conference will be held at
81 lt..r7a,. night when the choir of
f.s 7..,.,.rr.cIe viIi furnish the music.
'r.. ursf. services will be followed
7r.,a',. b,. an address nv DR.. E. G.
Smart 81 nofed evangelist
tu sessions Of the conference will
aa ,,resid.d over by DR.. Sol Dickey.
rra-,i.nt nf the conference. and will
l Imost continuous from 8 O'Clock
.r ..a morning 10 s at night
,H..l Inc evangelical churches of
t..rt., are parti,ipstine in the con-
.er.rrr ana local ministers have
.,s.r4 .-eir congregations to attend
.fren ne npssIble and reap the ben
a8, ..f r3. Ixuouledse Of the snea kers.
Durfue he week il is MANNED TO
bo.a auxiliary meetings at Macon.
H....,.t,,n At,ers and rossihlv af
o.uer noints in Georgia AT which
soma NJ the sneakers who appear in
s-.rt-, win Inc heard
Williamson Can Not Come
urL. one mango has been made in
... Isl If smokers for inc week DR..
W vviIliauson Of ST I,oue one of
... .-.ra u.r.d Rantist ministers of
.1.. ....,nrrz. rno was r.crntlv of-
-.r.t yr5 0nn q, vear Ia give nm the
r..r.-t,,. ,nd 90 mo business viii he
....uIe ii, come on account of illness.
tI. .rs.a Win he taken nv Or = NJ
.p,....i. ne Furman University Green
t.rr =
mia ,rfnain,t eneaiser of tho con-
..-.r.. ,.ilI he Dr - CamnbaI Nor
..r ~ ,,dnp u,bo viu deliver an
,,ar.ss Tue-d,y ovanino az q o.,Iocli
! ~ q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

Crop conditions throughout the
state presage an abundant harvest
next fall, according to Prof. r. A..
Moore of the university agronomy
department, who is usually optimis-
tic over what he saw on trip in
southern and eastern Wisconsin from
which he has lately returned. The
same conditions exist in this part of
the state and all look for bumper
crops at the close of the season.
Nearly $50 cows, owned by seventy
seven breeders in twenty-eight coun-
ties of Wisconsin, are being tested to
determine their milk and butter fat
producing capabilities. According to
Official figures from the department
of dairy tests at the college of agri-
culture. University Of Wisconsin,
this is the largest number of cows
ever under test at one time in the
state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
G. A. 4. ENcAnpnENT.o

The G. "A. r Encampment held at
Madison last Tuesday until Thurs
day, was great success there being
the largest attendance for many
years Old veterans. who were Wis
consin boys during the war, came
from all parts Of the union NJ, Who
attended from Hausati report hav-
ing had an es dent time Tie Mad
ison people 1T nothing undone, for
the comfort of the old soldiers.
They gave them nice quarters at first
class hotels at very low prices and
from start to finish
The principal features were tile
business sessions. which were pre-
sided over by Charles Henry Com
mander: the various addresses: the
parade. which was around the capitt
grounds, and besides the old ~ater-
ans, there Nere tiie'sons of vee, ans,
soldiers of the SpaRish-A merican war;
band and fife and drum corps The
dinner given by the ladies of the O..
4. r. at Fort Randall wnict con-
sisted of army rations- pork and
beans, coffee and hard sack.
The business sessions were held in
the assembly room OF the capitol
building. All of the Did battle flags
were hung upon the Sidewalks and q
printed history Of EACH regiment was
pinned to each flag The second
regiment was shown TO have lost the
largest number killed and wounded
during The war and tie 35tll and 36tf
| followed. During the war Will
spain only the 81 Wisconsin lost an,
men It's loss was TWO killed and
| three Nounde9g On THURSDAY there
we're yarioss receptions.
1t was unanimously voted to hole
the encam pmeauin Wdustu next year
1t will not be the first held IN tht
Wisconsin River Valley, as loca
paper said, because the State En-
canipmenb has been held in Steven!
Point, but ii is Hoped that it viii D,
as much, If not a greater success
than the one just cIose1 at Madison
S. A. Cook was elected commander.
Those who attended from herr
were: Leander Swope, George Max
son, 5. NJ Quaw, Henry Grob, Johr
Feltis, John Braasch, JOHN Egeler ant
/
James Young. All returned honl'
Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
: MNus5sRA SO1'Ns>
eltSae y SNes,
Mostly in the Valley OF tha Wisconsin
River So

River.
One hundred and forty-two saloon
keepers of Milwaukee, have signiied
their intention of retiring from She
business after July |,
Walter Jones, confessed slayer of
VIM Voeck at West Salem on May 2,
was on Monday oflast week sentenced
to life Imprisonment at yvaupun by
Judge a. II, Reid of this city.
Advises the Amigo News Item F;
Pull together, brethren We are all
here for the purpose. Then live and
let1iye The best way to build up a
town is for each and every man to
pull together and not strive to rend
aud tear down.
A modern railway station has been
ordered by the railroad con- mission to
be erected by the Chicagh, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul at Mqsinee~ the
building tosbe adequate aor alt PAS
Isenger and freight needs and to be
completed by Oct. 1.
No person has a rightlto cross a
street dlagonaily. If@he is injured
by being hit or injured us wheeled
vehicles he has no redress: he mas
but to blame himself. Takerthe cross
walks for safety and if injured he
can recover damages.
An Amigo young lady, fourteen
years of aye, missing but one word
out Of hundred, won the county
spelling contest in that city and win
represent the county of I.anglade at
the state contesH to be hsld in Mil
waukee during the state fair.
Already next years meadows, PAS
lures. and cornfields are inreareusd
The presence of vast armies of June
bugs all over the state this year fore
tells the coming of millit,ns OF de-
strGctive white grubs tcI feed on
next yeats crops, for from this years
June bugs develop next ye;ir's grub's.
The G. A. e. Encainpmelt and re-
union at Madison and At clamp Ran
dali. the latter the famous mobilFza-
ton field for Wisconsin trtpps in The
days Of the early sixties, were notable
gatherings last week. The capitol
dome blazed with lights iil honoIfof
the visitors, being Illuminated for
the first time. Wabsau wins the En-
equipment for next hear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MosINEE ITEMS.
AIosinee Times.

Clarice Weik Of Wausan was a
guest Sunday and Monday of Agnes
Robicheau.
Mrs Frank McReynolds and Mrs.
| Carl Kr0nenwetter we're Wausau Wis
itors Saturday.
| Principal E. f. Priest delivered the
| commencement address at Rosendale
last Frieay evening.
Fred S. Bell & Son have leased the
| west end of the Homier building on
| Main street and are having 1t re-
modelled for an auto garage.
George Rcbicheau spent several
| days here last week visiting at home
and attending te business matters.
| The village fire engine was used
| Wednesday to pump out several
down town cellars that we're flooded
as result of last weeks rain.
The carnival company came Tues
day and is showing OH the corner of
Fifth and Main streets this week.
They have three shows, a merry-go-
round and other attractions.
KNowLToN.
Leo Guenther of Wausal is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. L. Breitenstein and daughter,
Marge, left for Waupaea Saturday to
spend few days with. Miss Florence
Breitenstein.
Mrs. NJ. A. Guenther and children
are spending week al Wahsau the
guest of relatives.
Walter Bright of lyaussu, spent
l,fc Afrc
Bright.
Bill Adamsheck transacted business
in Wausau Saturday.
The dance at Feitss hall Wednes-
day was a grand success everybody
reports fine time.
Miss Salina Breiteasteln tran
sacted business in Wausau Saturday.
Archie McPhail and Geo. Clace ct
Mosinee spent Sunday with Knoisi-
ton friends.
w. ]. Hayes of Grand Rapids called
on friends here Thursday.
AIRS. Louis sQuimby returned to
her home at Stevens Point Saturday
after spending a week with Mrs.
Ella Bright.
. I. r. Guenther attended the Elks's
convention at ,yausaii, Wednesday.
&c. Brown of NeceoIah, transacted
business in this burg Thursday.
ATHENS ITEMS
Athens Record.
Peter SchmiIt drove 10 Wzusau on
legal business Monday.
Frank Schubert and wife were at
WaHsau Tuesday, taking in i.he EIks'
convention.
The Record editor returned last
Wednesday from his summer vacation
and is again at his desk
Frank f. Che.sak returned from
Wausau, Monday where he had been
attending a meeting OF the County
Board of Education
Louie Bramm,s ]. J Collins and
Julius WaiIner, John and Ell. Braun
went To WausaII, Tuesday in John \
Braln's car
Ths rain Wednesday night was the
lheaVieSt ever known ir this locality,
and eausetS new high water mark TO
be esfzbsishea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
GULF LECTURES.

The Gen. Kellogg Circle, No. 3s,
Ladies of the G. A. r., cooperating
with the National Society for Broader
Education viii present the Cup lee
lures at the tIniversalist church Fri
day and Saturday On Friday even
ing at $50 O'Clock a lecture on Men
and Women, will be given: Saturday
afternoon al $50 o'clccl The Happy
Child and Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock -"Tllose Who Win." DR.. Culp
is web worth hearing aIis il Is hoped
that many. will attend the lectures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
and are kept busy With the same al

and are kept busy With the same all
the time.
r.. X Sci1iIlIng, Jr, the fiftehn years
old son Of asseinblyman Il. n. Schil-
ling. UIer WITH serious accident last
week. While repairing gate, piece
of iron from IA nail he asSdriying
Dew back and struck Tam In i-he lett
eye.
Rev Hugo MeisekoLisen. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Meisekothen 81 Madi-
son who formerly made thel' home
here az Marathon where Dir. iheisssn-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

kothen conducted harness shop,
ebrated his first Mass at Madison
Sunday at 1T. James church.
During the storm "Wednesday
home OF Nat Matheofsky, east OF
chester, was struck by lightning
TIVE children were Killed, one the
en- year old daughter of Mr. and VI
Lewis Clark, le.ghbors who were Wis
fting with them, and the other sew
en- year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Matheofsky. Two other children
were badly burned. but viii recover
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
MAR4THcsS ITEMS

Mrs. George Cramer visited with
WaHsau friends Wednesday,
Christ. G. Young Of Wausau was in
town Tuesday on his way home from
Halder where lie had visited with +.
Wunch and other friends.
The Lang Brothers are drilling a
well these days for August Slnderman.
they have splenH1id dfIfliBg out1it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

MISCELLANEOUS
For SALE-The Collins residence and
stable, on the lots corner of Fifth
and Grant streets. For terms call
on G. G. Yagkey, over the National
German American bank, or on E. B.
Thayer, at the PILor Office. If
WANTED-A man who has had ex-
perience in a paper mill Office, and
who is capable of taking general
charge in the absence of the man
aqer, etc. Prefer someone who has
mad some experience i'm figuring
costs. Good position for the right
person. Apply at once to Paper,
care Wausau Pilot. adv. 16i-w3
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
STREET RAILWAY
ASSESSMENT


The Wisconsin State Tax Commits
sion has sent tie electro falIWays OF
Wisconsin notice OF their final
assessment Tor taxation forthe com
ing year Tie Wausln Street Rail
way Co., has been valued al $500, 900
and the tax to be paid by December
/, 1914, will total iii exact figures,
$1,000 %. OF this 2mount the state
will retain 81, 664 So or fifteen per cent
of the total taxation and $9,43 30 or
eighty-hve per cent of the total taxa
ltion will be distributed between
Wausau, Schofield and the town of
Weston, Wausau of course receiving
the largest percentage. All electric
railways are assessed and taxed at the
same rate, to-wit: ol3S74, which is the
average rate of taxation for all the
assessment districts in The state Of
Wisconsin.
A three pound package of Baby
Chick Feed can be had at o. 9.
Callies' paint store for 25 cents. adv
When your watch or clock needs re-
pairing, bring it to US. G. II. Ingra-
ham, jeweler, SIG Third street. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

Archibald Crawford, father of Mrs.
Joseph Colombo OF this city, sue
cumbed Thursday morning at his
home in Toronto, Canada, after an
illness with paralysis. Mr.. Crawford
was seventy eight years old. He was
a pensioned fireman of Toronto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

Emma, the one year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seehafer,
living in the town CT Hamburg, died
Thursday morning after an illness
with pneumonia. The funeral took
tplasa Friday afternoon from st. Pet
er's.ehurch in the town of Berlin, the
Rev. hoeft officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
DEATHS

Fred w Eggers passed away at the
ldarathon county home last Tues
day, following an illness of long
duration with dropsy Deceased was
born in H0lstein, ,5ermsnv. and was
over eighty years old. lie had been
d resident of this city for naanJ wears.
Mr.. Eggers was in The INSURANCE bust
ness. Surviving are the widow and
a,nolsons, ore of W'hom is IT'D Montana
ard the oetler, Fred Eggerss who is III ]
,he city at this time. The funera|
was held Thursday afternoon from
the home olhis son, HredwEggsrs, .Ir.aI
'IO3l Harrison boulevard, The Rev
Donald West officiating Burial vas
made III Pine Grove cemetery.
~ r
Tile remains OF George W. Buck an
old resident of Spider Lake, Villas
county, was brought to this city FRI
day afternoon for burial. Tile body
was taken from the depot TO Pine
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Buck had been
ill fer two years with bronchitis,
which caused his death Wednesday.
Deceased was seventy-foul. years
/ old. He was member of the First
Minnesota regiment during the civil
war, and member of Acker Post, G.
A. r., in St Paul. Mr. Buck had
beea III charge of a summer hotel on.
Spider lake for many years.
John Woyenskowski, who had been
at the county hospital for The past
year, passed away Wednesday evening.
The cause of death was tuberculosis.
Deceased came to this country from
Russia four years ago. Thirteen
months ago he came to this city, and
became i'll soon after arriving here.
He was born in Russia and was TWEEN
ty-seven years old lie is survived
by wife and TWO children living in
Russia
Miss Caroline Obermeier, daughter
Of Mrs. George Obernleier. died at
ST. Mary's hospital last Tuesday even
| ing. The cause Of death was tuber-
cular meningitis. Her father passed
away last January from ttlbercular
trouble. Deceased was fourteen years
old She is survived by the mother,
one sister, Mrs. Paul Benek and two
brothers, Walter and George Ober-
meier.
Leona, lthe one year old daughter
of Mr.. ard Mrs Joseph Witternach,
ll9 North Sixth avenue, died week
ago today Pneumonia was given as
the cause Of her death The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at l:30
O'Clock at the family home and at
| two O'Clock at HE Trinity church,
the Rev. } T. I)estinon cond ucting
the services. Intermeat was made
in Pine Grove cemetery.
! Mrs Caroline Lambrecht passed
| away at the county hospital Saturday
morning. She was native of Ger
| many and had reached the age of
3eighty-two years. The funeral was
ltheld yesterday afternoon from the
u Peterson undertaking parlors, the
4 Rev. William Spiegel having charge
of the services. Internlent was made
4 in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased is
4 survived by one grandson.
Emma, the one year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seehafer,
! living in the town CT Hamburg, died
Thursday morning after an illness
with pneumonia. The funeral took
ltpla'se Friday afternoon from st. Pet
4 fer's.ehurch in the town of Berlin, the
Rev. hoeft officiating
Archibald Crawford, father of Mrs.
Joseph Colombo OF this city, sue
4 cumbed Thursday morning at his
home in Toronto, Canada, after an
.LillneSS with naralYSiS Mr. Crawford
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

JUNE 21-2s

For full particulars pamphlets and CIRCULARS 1t
will be TO your advantage to become thoroughly inf red
the celebrities who here tile Chattanooga next
week The following pictures and Illustrations will be of
interest to the PIloT readers se.7s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
WA MT s.

sa THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line Five or Seven
words make line M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
FIRST TRAIN.

The C. ll.s s. st. p fish train
made its frsttripon Saturday, passing
through W'atisau at about O'Clock
a. m. 1t returned on Sunday evening.
This train win continue TO make this
trip weekly daring the season. giving
all WHO desire TODD so chance OF
spending Saturday and Sunday at any
of the isksss up north.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

There is more tsatarr In this. section Of the.
country tn la all other diseases pull together.
and until the last fexyearS was supposed TO
be incuYable. F.Fa great many yseAs@ doctors
prontssnced.3i. aEIocal disease and prsEcliheti
local rarne1tesl and hy constantly falling to
cure with local reatnient. pronounced IL i'm
durable Scsencst n as proven catarrh to he a
CONSTITUTIONAL al sease. and tlfsreferae requires
constitutional reNfnaent- Halls fEafAfTh
Cure. naanufA tfs red by r. J. Cheney and Co.
Toledo ohio. 5 l he only Constitatioaaf cfire
on the marks4s IL Is taken iitterDally Ia doses
from 10 dropstoli teaspoonfrll. lf asks airect-.
Ii on the bIssod and mucous surfaces OF the
system Ths.,F offer one hundred dollars tor
any case u 1aili 10 essres SAID fas circulars
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