davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-12

BIG GOOD HOME FOR sALE-AprIo.
to sell. On easy terms. 8 room hou,s
on car iiEe. lot SKIS. close in /,
taken, at once $3.50. Phone 4asw
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-12

FOR sAL IE1T77r Large bundle Of ~
newspapers for a nickle. Just NJ;
thing for starting fires, Apply -,
tnls omcesaa1a aifou ,.p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-12

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-The wreck Of
the Omaha Twin City limited passen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-12

..FOR SALE CEEAP-white sov,-.
machine. practically new. For n,..'
culars, phone 426 w. ,isW .,.,. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-12
rT,CLASSIFlED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE OR RENT, -
house close In. A snap. Inouirs wv, ,SIl
flr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

lied his faults and regretted them. No
man could ever say that he had lied
and he despised lie. He had cor
respOndence to prove every charge
he had ever made. but thought that
these charges should have been
brought before the Conference. He
still felt that he was called to preach
and he was willing to do what he be-
lievcd to he his duty.
j. III. Mcndley stated that he also
had had difficulty with Rev. Nettlcs
in the settlement of his account. He
thought that he had been ovcrcharg-
ed, but was willing to pay for the
sake OF peace. At this point Rev.
Nettles rose and asked if he might ask
question. He was granted the
privilege and asked if Mendley meant
to say that he had been charged what
he did not owe. Mendley stated that
he did not think that he had owed
as much as he had been charged.
Nettles then stated that he had letters
from subscribers stating that they
had turned over to Rev. Mendley mon
ey which the latter had not turned
over to him. 4Iendley further stated
that he had heard Nettles say that a
certain man had lied, while he was
discussing the settlement with Net
ties. After some more discussion the
vote was called for and Nottles was
located.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Saturday Afternoon and Night.

The session Saturday afternoon
Of the Conference. Final plans for
the division of the Conference were
decided on and Trinity Church Char
lesion chosen as the meeting place Of
the South Carolina Conference for
next year, and Bethel Church, Spar
tanburg, as the meeting place for the
Upper South Carolina Conference. The
Rev. w. &. Kirkland was elected edi-
tor of the Southern Christian Advo-
cate when Rev. II. T.. Stackhouse de-
clined to serve, and Rev. Il. w. Owen
was elected field secretary of the
Sunday school work in South Caro-
lima tC take the place of j. NJ. Way
who resigned to ill q larger field Of
operations with the South Atlantic
Division of Sunday schools which
covers several states. The roll was
called and The character Of the min
istcrs was passed upon. there not be-
saturday night the Epworth League
meeting Of the Conference was held
Tie address Of the Rev. :. \. Stco !.
ID. D., proved Il most ins.ructi\ G
literary Offering to the conference.
Or. steel took for his subject The
BUek.' referring 10 the great value
of the Bible as Il literary, historical
and philosophical reference book.
The meeting was presided over by
, Rev. Geo. G. Leonard, president OF the
EpWorth League Board, and Il few
remarks concerning the work and val
uc of the league wcrc made by j. &.
smith, president Of the state Epw or h
League Conference.
At the Saturday afternoon session
|muCh business was attended to-. TIC
! character of all Of the preachers was
/ PASSED upon. The discussion Of the
final plans of division took up some
time. There was some debate as t.
the names of tho two conferences
/ the question being settled 10y th,
names already suggested in the Me
l.cud resolution, tn" eastern Confer.
enc" being called the South Carolina
ConfCrcnC" and thu western Confer.
cncc the Upper South Carolina con.
ference. There was no question of lu
eating the ministers in the Confer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Sunday Services.

Sunday morning there was preach
ing at all of the churches in the city,
practically all Of the pulpits being oc-
cupied by the visiting members of the
Methodist Conference. Bishop Den
ny preached at Trinity Methodist
church and Bishop Wilson at Broad
Street Methodist Church. Sunday af-
ternoOn the memorial session of the
Conference was held and memorial
tributes were read to those mem
bers of the Conference who had died
during the year Sunday night The
pulpits of the city were again occu-
pied by the visiting preachers.
Bishop Denny took for his text
Whatsoever a Man Soweth, that shall
he also reap" and for an hour and a
half held the undivided attention of
his large audience. After the SER
mon, Bishop Denny ordained the
class Of three elders and twelve dea-
cons, using one service and ordainins
both at the same time. The ordaining
Of dcacons and elders at one ceremony
is something unusual it probably nev-
er having occurred before in the
South Carolina Conference. Before
the morning service q Love Feast was
held, being presided over by presid-
ing elder j. S. Beasley.
Sunday afternoon the memorial to
Rev. w. B. Baker was read by Rev.
p. Il. Ingram; that Of Rev. N. u.
Clarkson by Rev. G. 6. Leonard; that
to Rev Geo. NJ. Boyd, by Rev. r.. Il.
Stackhouse. Pages in the minutes
were inscribed to Mrs. Paul +. Kistler,
Mrs. j. w. Murray and Mrs. j. *.
McKain, preachers wives who have
died during the year. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. II. Il.
StackhCuse.
Sunday night Rev. S. A. Steel, d. D.,
preached an eloquent sermon at Trim
ity Church to a large and Interested
congregation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

cnce which they preferred and this
makes the announcement of appoint
mcnts an even more interesting mat
ter than usual.
bishop Denny announced that Rev.
Il. II. Tucker had been received by
transfer from the Tennessee Confer
ence.
W. u. Wharton Of the Epworth Or
phanagc requested the especial re-
memhranco Of the Conference at
Christmas season.
The decisions as to places of meet
ing for next year were then made. G..
L. hammond of Spartanburg invited
the Upper South Carolina Conference
to meet at Bethel Church in that
city next year and his invitation was
unanimously accepted. II. S. Trucs-
dale of Charleston then asked that
the South Carolina Conference meet
at Trinity Church, Charleston, the
home Of MethOdism in South Caro-
INA, next year and his invitation was
also unanimously accepted.
I. n. Ivey of Nashville, editor of
the Christian Advocate, asked the
support of the two Conferences for
his publication.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
KinGStrcc DiStrict-II Il. Browne.
Presiding Elder.


AndrcWs--W. .. Henderson
Cades-I.. T.. Pccier.
Cordesvilic-W. II. Perry.
Georgetown, Duncan Memorial -
III. j. Cauthen.
West End-R. r. Tucker.
Greeleyville-W. p Way; II. w.
supcrnumcrary.
HemmingWay-P. l.. Ingram.
Honey Hill. G. Davis.
JohnsonVillc-S. c. Morris.
JORDAN. O. Burnett.
Kingstrce-D. Arthur Phillips.
Lake City-W. III. Hodges.
McClcllanvillc-G. a. Tcaslcy.
Pinopols--W. r.. Bcndcnbau%h.
Rome-p. a. Murray.
Saiters-J. W. Bailey.
Sampit-G. G. Gardner.
s'cranton-J. j.. prosscr.
Summcrton-G. G. Derrick.
TurbcViilC-P IS. RhOud.
Marion District-R. IL. Jcncs, Pre-
siding Elder.
Aynor-J. T.. Ford.
Blcnhcim--J. :. Bcaslcy
Eritton's Ncck--T. IL. Bain, SUP
ply.
BrOwnSyilc-L. Y. Phillips.
Bucksvillc-W. y. Iounsblood, sup
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

MulllnS CIrcuit-M. L. Dukes.
Little Pee Dee. u. Bcckham.
NaCcamaW--E. +. ScOggins.
Sunday School Field Secretary-W.
(. owen, Dillon Quarterly Conference.
Editor Southern Christian Advo-
catc-W. G. Kirkland, Mullins Quar-
tcrly Conference.
OranScbu:g District-M. l.. Banks.
Presiding Elder.
Bamberg and Bamberg Mills-E. O.
Watson.
BarnWcil-J. w. Ariail.
IiranchVillC-T j. White.
CamcrOn-T. w. Godbold.
Denmark-H. G.. Hardin.
Edsto-C. B. Burns.
EutaWVillc-TO be supplied,
Grovcr-T. A. Shealcy.
ilarloyvillc-R. G. Boulware.
Norway-A. S. Lesley.
Olar-Achillc Sassard.
OranScburg: st. Pauls-W. B.
Duncan; w. S. Stokes, supcrnumer-
airy.
Elliott Street.. S. Rice.
OranScburg Circuit-W. A. Beck
ham.
OranGo-J. J. Stephenson.
ProVidence-T. l.. Belvin; J. +.
Way, supcrnumerary.
ROWesville-J. \. Graham; G.. w.
Dukes, supernumerary.
Smoaks-J. G. Counts.
Springfeld-E. =. Hutson.
st. Georgc-W. T.. Virgins.
Sumter District-II. w. Bays, Prcsid-
ing Elder.
Bcthany--O. Y. Rountree.
Bishopvile-G. T.. Edwards.
Camden-C. II. Smith.
Camden Circuit-A. =. Corbctt sup
ply.
EllOrce-J. l.. MullinniX.
Fort MOtte-W. c. Gleaton.
Heath Springs. Il. Weldon.
KcrShaW-S. ID. Bailey
Lynchburg-S. j. Bethea.
Manning-G. =. Watson.
OSWCgO-J. y. Inabnit.
PineWoOd-R. NJ. DuBose.
Providcnce-J. Z. Carter, sup
ply.
Richland-W. s. Myers.
st John and Rcmbert--J. p. Alta
way.
st. MatthcWs-G. f. Kirby.
Sumter, Trinity-R. S. Truesdale.
ErOad Street,. NJ. Rogers.
Sumter MiSSi0n--W. G. ElWell
Watcrcc-J. l.. Morgan, supply.
Transfcrrcd-J. B. Mahaffey to
Tennessee Conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Bcl"ium'N Queen I'll.

Rotterdam. Nov. O3.--A news dis
patch states that Queen Elizabeth of
belgium is i'll in q hospital as the re-
suit of ovorwork in the Red Cross SER
vice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
CAROLINA CONFERENCES.
Charleston District-J. w. Daniel.
Presiding Elder.

Allendale-B. G. Murphy.
AppletOn-W. A. Kirby.
Beaufort. II. Noland.
Bethel Circuit-J. ID. Bell.
Black Swamp-W. II. Ariail.
BluntOn-Denj. L. knight.
Charleston
Bethel-S. b. Harper.
son.
Spring Street-Marvin Aud.
Trinity--D. NJ. Mcleod, S. A. Web
Der, Supernumerary.
IOung's Island-Paul *. Crosby.
Cartersvillc-G. l.. Ingram.
Cyprcss-D. n. Busbee.
Ehrhardt-B. j. Guess.
Estill-W. V. Dibble.
Furman-J. B. Kilgcrc.
HamptOn-J. II. Peeler.
Hendersonville-J.P p. Patton.
Lodge-F. T.. Hodges.
Ridgeland-GcO. X. Way.
Itidgevillc-S. ID. Vaughan.
SummcrVillc-J. II. Simpson.
Waltcrboro-J. w. Wolling.
Florence District-W. n. Niasscbcau,
Presiding i:ldcr
Bennettsville-Petcr Stokes.
Bennott3ville Circuit-M. w. Hook,
Brightsville-G. w. Davis.
Bcthlchcm-J. II. McFarlanc.
Cheraw-G. II. Harmon, Jr.
Chestcrlicld-J l.. Tyler.
Darlington, Trinity-L. l.. Bcnden-
baugh, w. l.. Wait, supcrnumcrary.
EpwOrth-IIcnry II. Morrison.
Darlington Circuit-Is. w. Humph-
rcyS.
East Chcstcrfield-T. Is. Over.
Florence, Central-T. G.. Herbert
HartSVillc-T r.. Morris
Jeffcrson-J. A. White.
Lamar-IIamlin I:thercdge.
Libcrty-Paul II. Wood.
Marlboro-J. i. Sojourner.
McBcc-S. w. Henry.
McCOll-J. T. Fowler.
MiddendOrf-W. V. German, supply.
Pageland-J. A. McGraw.
TimmOnSvillc and PiSgah--J. Fl.
Graves.
TimmOnsvillc Circuit--G. II. Rhoad.
Conference Secretary of Education
Peter stokes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA CON.
FERENCE.

''H >'>'
Anderson District--T. G. O'DclI, Pro-
Suing Ei"er.
Anderson: 81 1ohh Sd. w.
"poaNc'
'rNl'ic ana loN''""E-"' L. helVlh'
'e''iei W. D'''iier'
-'''io' ii'e d. W. A|o"el'soh'
N'i''o"n r'li''-"eolSe "ary Lee.
oici''SoiI-1. W. otc'0iiian.
Nci''ai-Ei"ie Myers.
Iiohea la'N--''' 1. blackman.
i-o"iio''S\ lile-'. I. Chahdier'
Mc'"rhnick-J. r. Anderson.
lciZcr-J. IL. banner.
pchuIctoh-N. VI. oWings.
seneca Circuit-N. q. BallenScr.
Starr-J. l.. Singleton.
ToWnNillc-R. II. Lupo.
Walhalla-J. l.. Stokes.
Walhalla Circuit-Ii. \. Whittcn
WestminSter-D. O. Spires.
Williamson and Bclton-S. II.
Booth: G. II. Harmon. c,Ipcrnumcrar
w $ Martin srncrnunorarv
>"'''' -"N",t"iH'
ii'
ADpc\ ~ oallleE.
NppcNiilc C4rcui'-1' ~ lSofh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

City MiSsiOn-JOhn Pau.
Waverly and College Place-A. L.
Gunter.
Edgcfeld-J. r. Walker.
Farlield-J. A. Bledsoe; L. w. Ma
son, supernumcrary.
Gilbert-D. e. Jeffcoa..
Granitevillc and Vauclause-C. S.
Fielder. y5shA<
Johnston-J. II. Thacker.
l1an@lcy-D. a. Lewis, supply.
Leesvillc-C. L. Peele.
LecsvilIe Circuit-J. E. Rushton.
LcXington--J. G.. Farr
Lexington Fork-F. G.. WhitIock.
Middlcburg Mission-W. d. Quick.
supply.
North Augusta-R. o. Iawton.
I'ldSeway-J. p. Winningham.
Swansea. w. Neeley.
Upper Iiichland-J. X. Inabinet.
WaGencr-W. T. Patrick. supply.
Columbia College-W. w. Daniel.
President, Washington Street Quarter
ly Conference
Epworth Orphanage-W. B. Whar-
ton, superintendent, Shandon Quar-
tcry Conference.
GrccnviIIc District-P. T.. Kilpore
Presiding Elder.
Clinton-W. A. Fairey.
Easley-J. ID. Holler.
Fountain Inn-M n. Wharton.
Gray COurt-T. w. Munnerlyn.
Carlisle.
Carlisle. -
st. Paul's-A. E. Holler.
Hampton Avenue-E. r. Mason.
West Greenville-S. l.. Rogers.
South Greenville-P. II. Kilgore p
G., and a. NJ. Doggett, supply, junior
preacher.
Bethel and Poe-W. 3. Garrett,
Brandon and Judson--J. E. Strick-
land.
Greenville Circuit. c. Huggin.
Greer-W. j. Snyder
LaurenS-J. Il. Il. Major.
Laurens Circuit-W. IL. Lewis. SIM
ply.
Liberty. w. Elkins.
Pickens-L. T.. Virgins.
Pickens Circuit-L. w. Johnson.
PiedmOnt-O. M. Abney.
South Grcer-Foster Speer.
South Easley-W. l.. Mullikin, sup
ply.
Travellers Rest-A. A. Rice, SUD-
ply.
Conference Secretary Of Education
j. Il. Major.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Rock Hill District-R. Il. HOlrOyd,
Presiding Elder


Blacksburg-I. G. Mouzon.
Blackstock-W. Nj. Hardin.
Chester-J. G. Roper.
Chester Circuit-W. r. Duncan.
Clover-F. w. Dibble.
East Chester. V. Davis, supply,
East Lancaster-W. c. Kelley.
Fort Mile. u. James.
Hickory GrOve-H. b. Hardy.
Lancaster-E. II. Hodges.
Lancaster Circuit-C. w. Burgess.
North Rock Hill-D. H. Attaway,
supply.
Richburg-W. S. Goodwin.
Rock Hill, st. Johns and West
Main Strcct-P. B. Wells; w. II. Polk,
Junior Preacher.
Rock Hill Circuit--J. I. Spinks. 5,
Van Wyck-J. H. Montgomery.
Winnsboro-J. Il. Traywick.
Yorkvillc-Henry Stokes.
Missionary TO Korea-L. Porter An
dcrson, East Chester Circuit Quarter
ly Conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Spartanburg District-R. T.. Stack

SpartanDtlrG DiStrict-R. II. Stack
house, Presiding Elder.
Bclmont-W. p. Meadors, Jr.
CampobcllO--T. +. Gibson.
Carlisle--W. Il. Duncan, Jr.
Chcrokce-A. II. Best.
Chesncy-C. III. Hodges. supply.
Clifton and Glcndale-C. Z. Carter,
supply.
Drayton and Beaumont-To be sup
piled.
Enorec-J. X. Holman.
Gaffney: Beaufort Street-G. c.
Leonard.
Limestone Street,. w. Shell.
Ganfney Circuit-R. l.. Keaton.
Inman-C. NJ. Peeler.
Jonesville--W. i. Justus.
Kelton-J. II Copeland.
Pacolet-C. NJ. Pecler.
Pacolct Mills-A. V. Harbin.
Reidville-S. 7. Creech.
Spartanbury: Bethcl-A. n. Brun-
son; NJ. Il. Patrick, Junior Preacher.
Ccntral--C. c. Herbert.
Duncan-J. a. Cook.
Union: buffalo,. NJ. Gasque sup
ply.
Green Strect-W. l.. Gault.
Ciacc-J. T.. Daniel.
south UniOn-J. w. Lewis.
WoodrEff-G. G.. Harley
Saxon and Textile Industrial Insti-
tutc--J. II. Brown, Il. G. and Field
Agent.
Textile Industrial Institutc-D. Il.
Camack, President. Saxon and Tex
tile Industrial Institute Quarterly
Conference.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
j. l.. Harley, Central Quarterly
Conference.
Commissioner of Education-W. I.
Herbert, Central Quarterly Confer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
HUNTING TINE.


Hunting season is almost here.
That's the exclamation that is to be
heard everywhere. Every hunter in
the city is anxiously awaiting for the
seventh to come around when he Tor
perhaps she) will pack the necessary
goods, take gun, dog ii possible,
and be off. A number of men are
planning on going for the night, just
to spend one day IN the woods, while
others who have more time, are look
ing forward TO week out of it. Its
great sport, good exercise and just
che thing for the men who are shut
up in offices all day. They need some
diversion and if anything can keep
their minds off business, hunting can.
There are great many men who are
planning to be away as soon as the
season opens and the PILOT would
have very bard work tying TO name
them all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
CAUGHT A WOLF.

AmeT -sHabek of Gallon came into
the city last Thursday bringing with
him wolf hide This is the third
.solf he has caught this summer. 1t
pays to trap the sly creatures as the
state offers reward of twenty bucks
on each one trapped or shot. Mr..
Habek says they are very hard to get
as he has had traps set for four years
and until this summer never trapped
one. The animals, he states, are very
treacherOus and destroy the sheep.
He also says that the creatures are
plenteous in his neighborhood but on
account of their instinct and slyness
it requires a lot of work and usually
time to get them. His trap was set in
the evening the first part of last week
and in the morning had wolf but
| this does not usually occur
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

An opportunity such as the one
that has come to the city OF Wausau
within the past month or mere, OF
securing tract of nine acres Of dis
integrated granite ought to be thought
very seriously of before it is cast
aside. The tract contains enough
disintegrated granite to be used over
the macadam throughout the city,
for twenty years. The price is COM
paratiyely small when one thinks OF
the wonderful roads that are made
by using this natural and local
material The owners Of the tract
ask four Thousand dollars for the
land, which is but four miles TO the
north on the west side of the Wiscon-
sin river. The city will certainly be
benefited and the macadam roads can
greatly improved by the use Of the
granite. The fair ground road was
made material from this land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
An Old ENGLISH Custom.

In the northern counties OF England
there was practiced at Easter up 10
at least hale century ago the curious
custom OF lifting" Ii may still exist.
| have before me. writes correspond.
ent newspaper cutting OF 1860 giving.
an account by an indignant CONNER,
cial traveller OF the ritual TO which hs,
was subjected on Easter Tuesday by
the maids OF hotel at Crewe He
was placed In chair. lifted three
times and kissed by the merry revel-
ers II appeared that ike privilege
migEt have been his for the exercis.
ing on Easter Mondays privilege
which abserce made impossible. There
is remonstrance OF a century earlier
by a men who was treated By the
maids OF the Talbot inn. Shrewsbury.
in similar fashion. but who In adj
dition bad TO pay a fee-London Chron
fcle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
SHORT ITEMS.


The Christian Science subject for
next Sunday will be ''Man."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamont and
family are now residing at I'll Fulton
street.
The PILOT is issued on Monday this
week on account of the primary cleo
ton which is held on Tuesday.
The MarshfeId fair, it appears. was
quite successful in having visitors
from this city There were great
many that spent either one or several
days in that town.
No abatement to the war In Europe
nor no abatement in the clean up
sale of wall paper at G. G. Piers store.
Now is the time to purchase choice
patterns for very little money before
the stock is picked over. adv
Herman Riebe and Frank Raab be-
gin trip up the Rib River this morn
ing, using canoe. They expect to
make Rib lake by the river, return
ing home in time for school which
commences. next Monday
M. B. Rosenberg, while casting for
bass in Plum lake recently got in
pretty fast company. A Is pound
muskallonge grabbed his hook and
he succeeded in landing him after a
hard struggle.
Poole Pianos. was time
when people called piano luxury,
but today it is necessity in home
where there are children. The home
circle should be a little heaven on
earth. Think it over. For sale By
G. H. Ingraham, jeweler. adv.
Judge A H. Reid will try the case
of DIR. Sherman T. Lewis of Milwau-
kee charged with manslaughter in
connection with Miss Lily Heiden.
Judge Backus filed a notice of preju-
dice The case will be tried the
last two weeks in September.
Next Saturday second examinations
will be given at the high school. This
examination is for all those students
| who failed in their studies and have
secured permission to attempt a sec
ond after summer study or for those
students who have been studing dur
ing the summer for needed credit.
Do 1t Now: Subscribe for the Won.
ans Home Companion and American
Magazine. Special rates for limited
time. Only $40 for the two for one
year. The Woman's Home Companion
2 years for only 1926. The American
2 years for only ZOO Send orders te
BLANCHE ARMSTRONG, &
Phone 1911. If SIC Mcclellan ST
The rural schools of the county viii
have their exhibits as usual at the
county fair, but it is feared that this
section will not be as large nor as
varied as in previous years. A new
arrangement will probably be made
next year so that larger prizes can be
offered the rural pupils. This viii
stimulate them on, for perhaps they
| thought the result not great enough
| for the labor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
MUST MAKE AN AFFIDAVIT,

In an opinion given by Attorney
General Owen, he holds that a voter
whose name is not ON the registry
list in the hands OF the election
officers on primary election day, may
register and vote on that day, pre-
vided he makes Affidavit that he is a
qualified elector and resident of the
precinct. The affidavit must be cor
roborated by two freehelders. electors
in the district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
DIED AT PLUM LAKE.

Miss Ada Bird, director and owner
of the Wisconsin school of Music at
Madison and formerly head OF the
piano department at the University
of Wisconsin school of music, died at
her summer home at Sayner, Villas
county, Monday night from heart
trouble. Miss Bird recently received
from French musical authorities {.
declaration of Palmes Academiques
and has been given other high honots
in French and German. Miss Bird
was cousin of Attorney C. B. Bird
of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
MAY FORM JOINT DISTRICT.

B. E. Walters of Mosinee, president
of the Marathon county board Of edu-
cation, in aletter to The Times states
that joint meeting of the boards OF
education of Wood and Marathon
counties will soon be held at or near
Marshtield for the purpose of discuss
ing the formation of a joint school
district between the two counties in
the towns of Day and Auburndale,
Marshfield is probably the most con-
venient location for all concerned. =
Marshtield Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
PO-Do-Lax Bsnishss pimples

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Bill.
iousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc, come from Indigestion. Take
Pc Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolute
~ sure Laxative, and you Won't suffer
from deranged Stomach or other
troubles. 1t will tone up the Liver
and purify the blood Use it regular
ly and YOU will stay well, have clear
complexion and steady nerves. Get
soc bottle to day. Money back Il
not satisfied All Druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01

81 local application. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There Is only one
WAY to cure deafness. ard that IS BIZ constitu-
taSSnal remedies Deafness Il caused by an Il.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Elisf achian Tube When this tube 8 fnfaued
yea have runbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when il is entirely closed. deafness i
the resElt. and unless the Inflammation can
BE- taken ont and this lube restored 90 its nor
nal condition hearing viii De destroyed for
ayer nine cases out OF ten are caused BIZ
isatarrh. which IS nothing but an infiamed con-
hilton of the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for any
Ease ofAteAfness fc4used b. catsrriat that can
1909 bst css<Ad bT Halls Cat4rEh Cure Send
iluF circulars. free.
r. j. CHENEY s. CO, Toledo. Ohio
:s0zd BIZ all druggists. 7sc-
TAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation.