davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
TEACHERS MEETING.

The 1914 convention of the Wis
cOnsin Teachers association was held
in Milwaukee Thursday, Friday and
! Saturday and was attended by thou
sands of teachers. The election of
officers, the adoption of resolutions
and the holding of sectiOnat meetings
was the important part Of the bust
ness of the convention. Many noted
educators were present and gave
addresses. Gov.-Elect Phillip was
also on the program. The convention
unanimously passed a resolution APP
proving the tactiul and peaceful way
in which President Woodrow Wilson
managed the Mexican situation. On
Friday rural schools were discussed
by convention speakers who hope
that some day a scheme will be pro-
vided whereby the country boy and
girl will no longer look toward and
long for the cultural opportunities
and pleasures of city life, but
that these will be had in country
&C mmunities with the schools as the
center of community interest. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, B. E. Nelson, Racine; first vice
president, II. M. Comins, Ripon;
second vice-president, j. f. Noyitski,
Green Bay; third vice-preSident, Miss
NJ. ID. Cuenot, Mauston; secretary, NJ.
"A. Bussewitz and treasurer, G. f.
Loomis, Waukesha. G. f. Patzer,
former president, was elected a men,
Der of the committee on legislation.
The following from this city were
present at the convention: S. B.
Tobey, l. c. Painter, o. E. Wells,
Earl j. Stoneman, A. G. Berg and
Misses Beatrice Zimmerman, Inez
Sabean, Mary Corwith, Hazel Hopkins,
Annette Phelan and Mary Brown. a
movement has been started by the
association that the central body will
meet only in the even numbered years
and that in the off years meetings of
various sections will be held instead.
The sections are as follows: South
western, southeastern, northwestern,
northeastern, Wisconsin Valley and
Lake Superior districts. This pro-
posed amendment was accepted and
rdered printed in the forthcoming
minutes of the present session. 1t
will be voted on for adoption at the
1915 meeting of the association.
A resolution calling for an appro-
priation for the installation and
maintenance of an exhibit at the
Panama. acifc exposition was voted
on fayOrably.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
FOR HEAD COLDS OR ANY
CATARRH ILL.

Surely use Hyomei; 1t quickly clears
the head, stops the disagreeable nasal
discharges, soothes aid heals the in
famed lining Of the air passages--you
feel better at once.
When your nostrils are clogged you
suffer with dull headaches, or have
that constant frog in the throat,
Hyomei is the remedy that will give
the quickest, most effective and last
ing relief possible-it goes right TO
the cause Of the trouble and quickly
ends your misery. You simply breathe
Hyomei using the small inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all the
raw and inhamed tissues lining the
nose and throat, driving out the poison
Gus secretions and healing the sore
spots-dull headaches vanish - you
breathe freely. Even the worst cases
respond quickly. II is !upossilole to
use Hyomei and net be Immediately
benefited.
Hyomei can be hid from W. w.
Albers, and is very inexpensive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
ACCIDENTLY KILLED.


Last week Monday, A. II. Lazare of
Cleveland, o., was killed by being
caught in an elevator shaft at Hotel
Stinton in Cincinnati. His death was
purely accidental. His wife had been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jawort, in this
city, and upon receiving word of the
death of her husband, she ordered the
remains sent here for burial. They
arrived on Saturday and services held
on Saturday afternoon and interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery. Alma
Jawort and A. III. Lazare were united
in marriage in this city five years ago.
Deceased was fifty years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
TIE WITH AMIGO.

The Wausau High School Football
Teams went TO Amigo last Saturday
where, in an exciting game, the local
first team tied the Amigo firsts, 7 10
7. The Wausau boys should have
had several touchdowns which they
did not receive because Of the cold
and because of poor forward passes.
The second team from this city
beat the Amigo seconds by a score of
10 TO 0. They have not lost one game
this year.
The final game Of the season will
be pulled of on the high school cam
pus next Saturday. The Oshkosh
team has been secured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
KILLED FOUR BEARS.

Andrew Hauser and George Feith,
farmers in the town of Weston, shot
and brought into this city four black
bears on Monday female and three
cubs, the former weighing about Us
pounds and the latter weighing Is
each--which they had killed near Cal
lon Sunday forenoon. Meesrs. Hauser
and Feith are now on the lookout for
the husband of the family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The services Of St. Johns congre-
CATION. since being unable TO use
their church, are being held as fol-
lows.
Sunday, 80 a. m Holy Euchar-
list at the home OF the rector $50,
McIndOe street
Morning prayer and sermon al 1870
a. 70. sunday al the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Joe Schneider was arrested and ar
raigned in Justice Larner's court
Yesterday for selling potatoes under
weight. He entered plea of not
guilty and his trial was put over un-
til next Monday. giving bail bond
of $1,000 for his appearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

The marriage of Miss Selma Pagen-
kopf and Walter c. Gogg will be sol
emnized tomorrow evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pagenkopf, on Sixth
street. The ceremony will take place
at five O'Clock, Rev. E. G. Grauer
officiating, Miss Pagenkopf has been
prominent in musical circles for
the past few years, being a most
pleasing vocalist. Mr.. Gogg is a
popular young man of Wausau, and
the young couple will make their
home here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
DEATHS

Sunday morning death released Mrs
Louise Zielsdori, from suffering. For
three weeks she had been con-
fined with a broken hip caused
by falling downstairs at the home of
her son, Fire Chief Frank Zielsdorf,
213 Gallon street. Mrs. ZielsdCrf
was born in Germany, December II,
1882, and was eighty-one years old
She was married in the old country
and in the spring of'1ST2 she and her
husband came to Wausau. MIR. ZielS-
dorf died twenty three years ago, and
she had made her home with her son
Frank, since that time. She had
been a resident of Wausau for forty
two years. Her death is mOurned
by two sons, Frank and Charles
of this city, and two step
daughters, Mrs. f. Brand and Mrs.
Theo. Pomerie of the town of Wau
sau. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from st. Paurs
church, the Rev. E. G. Grauer con-
Quoting the services. Burial will be
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Sigma Heise, the seven years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Heise, 81 north Fourth avenue, passed
away Sunday at the General hospital
following a weeks illness. Sigma was
born at Rib Falls, March y, 1907.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from the
family home, the Rev. J. l.. Menzer
officiating. Interment will be in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Wilmet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jojade, 1O7 Clinton street, died Thurs
day after an illness of two weeks.
The child vas born in this city and
was two years, nine months and
seventeen days old. The funeral was
held Monday, the Rev. William
Spiegel conducting the services,
Burial was made in Pine Grove GEM
etery.
William Muenchow passed away at
the county home Sunday. The cause
/ of death was tuberculosis. Deceased
was forty-one years old. His father
is also in the county home. He has
brother in Milwaukee who has been
notified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Ii is well worth your while TO wan-
der into Piers store and see those
elegant wall paper patterns at reason
able prices, if you contemplate deco
rating your homes at this season of
the year. A large and varied stock
from which 10 select. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Amos Hall is building home near
the tannery on the vest side CT the
river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Miss Helen Grabel was given a sur
prise shower last evening by several
of her friends. Miss GrabeI viii be
married TO Willie Poeske Of this city
the latter part Of this month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10


prominent in musical circles for
the past few years, being a most
pleasing vocalist. Mr. Gogg is a
popular young man of Wausau, and
the young couple will make their
home here.
Mrs. j II. Manson pleasantly enter
tanned a number of friends on Friday
afternoon at her home on Franklin
street !four tables of auction we're
occupied, and other guests who did
not play enjoyed social time sewing
and visiting. The prize winners
were Mrs. w. II. Mylrea and Miss
Anne Huntington. Miss A. l.. Stone
of Clinton, Ia, was an out of town
guest and received a guest prize.
The Monday Evening Study club
met last evening at the home of the
Misses Hoeflinger. The following
program was given:
Bermuda Islands-Mrs. Walter Cur
It's.
Hayana-Miss Antoinette Hoef n.y.
er.
Leader-Niss Julia Hoefinger.
The Two-Hour club of Mosinee will
be entertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. j. p. Briggs at her home on
Grant street. This is a federated
club of twenty members. Tire meet
ings are held every Friday afternoon,
from two o'clock until four. Mrs,
Briggs and Mrs. Louis Dessert Of
Wausau are hoI orary members of the
club.
The members of Marathon Encamp-
ment No. 70 held their regular meet
ing Saturday evening in the l, o. o.
f. hall. After the meeting chicken
supper and smoker was enjoyed by
the members.
uilo' AAGhlg iCllNll anu udhbilDIiY
Miss Agnes, entertained friends at
pleasant dinner party on Tuesday
evening, in compliment to Mrs. Neil
Atkinson and Mrs. Mary Mosher Of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. w. Harger was hostess at a
one O'Clock luncheon today given in
honor of Mrs. w. j. SERVER of Denni-
son, la.
Miss Nina KicaDusch will entertain
a number of friends on Thursday af-
ternoon at a live o'clock tea
Mrs. w. II. Nablo will entertain
the Garden club at luncheon on Tues
day, November 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Mrs. G. III. Barwig and Mrs. 5. VI.
Ouaw entertained the Presbyterian
West Side Ladies' Aid society at the
home of Mrs. Barwig the past week.
Fifry-seven ladies were present and 1t
was one of the largest and most sue
cessful meetings the ladies' have had
for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

The members of Marathon Encamp-
ment No. 10 held their regular meet
ing Saturday evening in the 1, o. O.
f. hall. After the meeting 4 chicken
supper and smoker was enjoyed by
the members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

VI. C. Ewing entertained number
o. his gentlemen friends on Saturday
evening at his home on Fourth street.
A delicious five course dinner was
served at seven O'Clock, covers being
placed Tor thirty-six. The guests in
cluded the hunters who are members
Of Deer Foot Lodge and number Of
other friends of Mr.. Ewing. The
affair was most social and informal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Mrs. Henry French and daughter,
Miss Agnes, entertained friends at a
pleasant dinner party on Tuesday
evening, in compliment to Mrs. Neil
Atkinson and Mrs. Mary Mosher Of
Minneapolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Colo. 7. p. A. Holds Annual Msetina.

Denver.-Traveling men from all
sections of the state attended the
twenty-fourth annual convention Of
the Travelling Mems Protective Asso-
citation in Denver. Reports of the Of
ficers showed the Colorado division In
excellent condition. William O'Neill
Of Denver was reelected president,
and Robert NJ. Simons was elected to
succeed himself as secretary and
treasurer. Walter ]. Spray Of Denver
was elected vice president. The fol-
lowing were elected members Of the
board of directors for term Of two
years: Warfield Ryley. Colorado
Springs; George H. Hawkins and
Frank ]. Eubanks of Denver. Dele
gates to the national convention,
which will meet at Houston, Tex. on
June 13, were elected as follows: VIII
liam O'Neil, Robert M. Simons. Frank
]. Eubanks, Christ W. Dix, George H.
Hawkins, Charles L. Chew and Nor
ton Nelson. all of Denver. and Gilbert
Landell Of Fort Lupton. In the even
ing 275 travelling men and their ladies'
gathered at a banquet followed by a
dance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
TESTS FOR 2e4R. Ms.
CIVIL 0GRvicG gxAAlMAvioMe 70
q hEIo IN JUNE.
Nvm6ss - Colorado Cities Asaso6
Whsrs csadidatss ssr FsUsth-
Ct0os pestmasGsre Take Test.

Deavsr.-An fourth-clas postnas-
ters In Colombo will be required to
take the competitive examination
provided by the United States Civil
Service Commission. providing thsir
compensation Is $50 or moro. and
providing the Incumbent vas not ~
pointed BY the Civil Service regul&
tiOns.
The examination is to be held JHno
ut Creole; June At Como Limoa
aud Wray: June At Akroa. Casio
Rock. Cheyenne Wells. Norwood and
Springfield; June 8 at Blanca. Coll
bran. Dolores. Dulcs IN. ny. Eads.
Fraser. 0unnison. Meeker. Moffat.
Steamboat Springs. Strattoa. Red
cliffe and Westcliffe; June 20 at Ala
mosa. Boulder. Canon City. Cheyenne
(WyoD. Colorado Springs. Delta. Den
yer. Durango. Fort Collins. Fort Nor
gan. Glenwoad Springs. Golden, Grand
Junction, Greeley. Idaho Springs. La
Junta. Lamar, Las Animas. Leadville.
LMgmont. Loveland. Montrose. Pu-
eblo. Rocky Ford. Salida. Sterling.
Telluride. Trinidad, Victor and Wal
senburg.
The examinations to be held in the
cities named will be for the purpose
Of filling the postmasterships OF the
fourth class In 264 towns in Colorado.
Those who are to take the examina'
tions can do 30 at any Of the above
towns on the dates mentioned. regard
less Of the location OF the postoffice
at which appointment is desired. The
applicant must reside within the ter
ritory supplied by the postoffice he
aspires to rule over.
No changes in the dates OF the ex-
animation can be made. The applica-
ti0n blanks can be secured from the
postmasters at the cities named for
examination dates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
0Wn Without Guns o. Quit Operation 10 Pres.
idsnt Wilson's Ultimatum
u.s. S.TODISARM AiL|s1AM TROOPS CLAIMED
FOR OUAMiMo OF oYAikg0O'
TENTS At LUDLOW.
Msjsr 0eUohtsa ~ csetsias oosa.0
sa1 vsa ciss. csaeeisiaS Military
cenasit4es, llaks lavesGioatioa
aAd oUbmit Nopore

Western lss0Daesr Uaiss News Service
Dsnvec.-Ths courtmartial Of svasy
officer and enlisted man Of the state
militia who participated In the burn
mug Of the coal striksrs' tsot ooloay
at Ludlow IN which two women and
eleven children were killed. is recon-
mendsd by Maj. Edward J. BOughtoa.
tudgeadvocate: Capt W. c. Danks
aud Capt. Philip 9. Van Cise oe the
Colorado National Guard, comprising
the military committee which conduct
cd n Investigation. In . report q
it, findings submitted Saturday night
the committee lays responsibility for
tie renewal Of hosttlities to the 0rsak
strikers Of the colony. but finds that
after the first tent caught fire that
soldiers and mine guards deliberately
spread the conflagratioa by pouring
oil upon the flames and other tsntA.
The report attributes the burning oe
the first tent to concentrated firing
upon 1t. 1t recites that Mejor Han
rock, when hostilities commenced.
trained q machine gun on the tent
colony Ito test his range" and fired
vOlley directly into 1t.
The committee holds Lieut.. e. X.
Linderfelt largely responsible for the
antagonism which led to the tent col
ony burning, through wholly tactless
treatment Of mine guards and str1k-
ers."
It found that Louis Tikas. leader Of
the colony, had sought to prevent \
clash between the colonists and the
militinmen: that Major Hamrock had
brought reinforcements before the
battle, and that the Greeks had pre-
cipitated the fight by firing first.
Ttkas, who later was taken prisoner
after having Joined the Greek fighting
ranks in the battle. the committee
found. had been struck 30 violently
over the head by rifle In the hands
Of Lieutenant Linderfelt that the stock
Of the weapon had been broken. The
committee found that Tikas and two
other prisoners were shot.
The committee reports that what
was designated ~ Troop "A" was re-
cruited from mine guards, who come
and 60 with strikes" are ineligible to
enlistment as national guardsmen and
mine employees.
The coal operators are blamed by
the committee for large part Of the
riotous and lawless acts in the strike
zone to their employment Of "igno
rant, lawless and savage south Euro
pean peasants" who have NO respect
for law and to whom liberty means
license"
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mends in addition to a general court
martial the establishment Of q state
constabulary and further investiga-
tion by state and federal governments.
Major Boughton, who wrote the re-
port, also added a minority recommen-
dation in which he urges against the
re-establishment Of the tent colony at
Ludlow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Board Holds Up Educational Funds.

Denver.-The State Auditing Board
met with Governor Ammons absent
and decided to hold up all third-class
appropriations for the state educa-
tional institutions until after the ex-
ira session Of the Legislature, which
met Monday, May 4. Expenses Of the
Legislature will have to come out OF
the third-class appropriations. about
45 per cent Of which have already
been paid. The state institutions will
be last to get their money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

Danger Of Too Much Talk.
Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked man into buying, II you
keep on talking you will talk him out
of buying.-Atchison Globe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Laughter Aids oIpe stIon.

Laughter IL q most healthful exer-
ton; it is one of the greatest helps to
digestion with which l am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers. of exciting it at table by
testers and buffoons, was founded on
true medical principles.-Hufeland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Deputy Boiler Inspector Appointed.

Denver.-W. NJ. Crowley was named
deputy boiler inspector. The last leg
islature provided for two deputy in
spectors. but heretofore the state has
had no funds to pay the second dep
uty. With the appointment of Crow
ley went the reappointment of George
v. Cosseboom as state boiler inspec-
tor. and Joseph Humphreys as first
deputy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
eserstssy q Wsr oarissa's Pree-
iaMs43ON . MsIoe hOlbFoot<..

Ismsfssa - Msjsr taslbrssk..
Following 70 the proclamation
calling for the disarming Of all per-
sons other than membors Of the
military service in Colorado. which
vas sent to AAjer Aolbrook at
Trinidad Saturday By Secretary OF
War Garrison:
"Whsreas, Under existing circun-
ta0 pSs'ss.,on OF nnt arm, !. eha tna
military service Of the United states
tends e provoke disorder and TO- Ia
cite domestic violence. and hinderp
the restoration Of normal conditions
Of peace and good order. do, by the
authority Of the President Of the
United States. call upon and direct
all persons not in the military
service Of the United States who
have arms or ammunition in their
possession or under tl.sir control to
deliver them forthwith to the Off
GER at the place herein designated.
Receipts will be issued for all arms
and ammu milton SO delivered. The
above applies to individuals, firms,
associations and corporations"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
sehsrr.r's Estate Valued a. $4,000.

Scherrer. wife of Joseph Sckerrer.
who was killed In an auto wreck in
San Pedro. Cal, last March, left an
estate valued at $4,000, according to
. petition for letters Of administration.
Eight children will receive one-six-
teenth each. and Mr.. Scherrer one
half.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it,
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for g. II. sOMERS,
$50 De Kslb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Cardinal Uraes Peace Prayers

Baltimore, Md.-Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed Archbishop Mora y del
Rio Of Mexico suggesting that the peo
pie under their charge be urged to
pray>for . peaceful outcome Of the
crisis in the relations between the two
countries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

Washington. May 4.-In providing
for future governmen action In the
Colorado labor situation, President
Wilson has under advisement tho
problem of what to do as regards re-
opening the coal mines. His deliber-
ations thus far include q plan Of re-
fusing the operators to resume work
until there IL industrial as we'll as
civic peace. 1t can be asserted with
. fair degree Of precision that there
will be no operation of the mines un-
til they can be run without guns.
Whether that means compromise
somewhere along the lines of the
present contending factions or wheth-
or one faction il to acknowledge
itself defeated il question with
which the President is not concerned.
He proposes that the government will
aid neither unions nor operators. but
will maintain peace.
Whether this means closed coal
mines all over the state developments
will tell. It IL reliably reported that
Secretary Garrison has orders to keep
the mines closed II they are to breed
trouble.
It is recalled that Roosevelt during
the strike Of 1904 threatened to put
United States military forces to min
ing coal in Pennsylvania to supply
people II the operators could not man
age to peaceably mine sufficient for
their needs.
The disarming proclamation of the
secretary Of war. 1t was explained ut
the War Department, means exactly
what 1t says. namely. that only mill
tary forces of the United States can
carry or maintain guns. This, as q
matter Of course, would include the
state militia we're It not for the fact
that the government has requested
that body to be withdrawn ~ fast a.
the federals take the field.
Secretary Garrison received volumi-
nous telegraphic reports from cavalry
commanders in various military dis
tricts in Colorado. The secretary
reads these dispatches and gives re-
turn orders in person. There II NO
second in command.
Congressman Keating spent some
time with Secretary Garrison satur-
day Interpreting maps and giving him
general Information a. to the geogra-
ply and topography Of the districts
where trouble has occurred.
Fosters Plan for Strike Settlement.
Waahington.-Here is Representa-
tive Fosters plan for the settlement
Of Colorado's mining troubles:
"A conciliation board, where both
sidss will have equal representation.
to decide all grievances that fail Of
individual or local adjustment"
He would make this board q perma-
nsnt institution. Foster says II the
mine owners would meet the miners
- proper spirit this basis Of agree
ment could be arrived at, a. the men
would waive recognition of the union.
The mine owners, he says. refuse
to agree to a conciliation board. be-
cause they insist it would be an tn-
direct recognition Of the union.
Arms To ee confIseatsd.
Headquarters Federal Forces. Trini-
dad, Colorado. May :. 1914.
ITO All Railroad and Express Compa-
nies. State Of Colorado:
"By authority Of the Secretary Of
War the embargo established by the
state authorities on the receiving,
chipping or delivering of arms and
ammunition in this state will be con-
tinued, You will therefore refrain
from any Of the the acts above spsos-
fled. BY order Of
MAJOR HOLBROOK,
Commanding Federal Forces"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S
Too Much for Him.

VVV WVCF TUT rIITU.
A colored porter for local druggist
was told to go to another pharmacy to
get some cimifuga rasismoses. He
stood, open-mouthed. and gazed at his
boss" then asked: "Ain't thar any
other name for dat?'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
loaea lta Charm.

It's dificult for q newly married
man 10 generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
he has seen her pile 1t on the bureau
for the night.