davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
FRATERNAl SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE. NO. 476, Benevolent
end Protective Order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evsnins
at Elks' Hail. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour-s
o'clock. r. r. KNOTS, Exalted Ruler;
J. r. STILLENS. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Type of Engands Indian fighting in France

Type OF Engand's Indian fighting
London Sept 26The allies lines
the arrival of the
the the
south of France by troops will b sent
TO reinforce Sir John French who reported
movement which has for its the cutting right wing
of the army. " o 'e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
WATER PIPE
CHEAP
100000 FEET
100000 FEET
All Sizes-Immediate Delivery

Just received several carloads new
and secondhand Water Pipe, Oil Well
and Water Casing. Water Pipe .(per
fooD, inch, PIC; y inch, Sc; 1-inch,
7c; 3-inch, 15c. o. d. Casing (per fooD,
Pinch, &c; 3-inch, 12c;. 81 Inch, 15c;
4-inch lie. Riveter pipe (per fooD,
4-inch, 12c; 10-inch. soc. Also surface
irrigation pipe. Many other sizes to
select from. Prompt shipment. Write,
wire or phone. Adams Pipe Works,
2O30 Bay street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Phones: Broadway 1264-F1917. Gun
der entirely new managementO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22
never see each other again.

never see each other again.
Mr.. Aune enjoyed his visit in his
native country, despite the gloom
that has been cast over the country
by the war. The Norwegians take
time to enjoy life. There is not the
mad rush for wealth. The family
spent week at one farm, the farmer
having done up his work and they
put in an enjoyable week visiting.
Mr.. Aune's girls attended school
and can read and write the language
quite well.
Mr.. Aune attended the celebration
in Christiania on the Fourth and saw
the King, who is described as very
common acting man, beloved by his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22

speak in Minot last evening on ac-
count of the ordinance forbidding it..
However, he met large number Of
the people of the city and found many
friends among them.
Mr.. Aaker is a cousin Of C. D.
Aaker, our we'll known attorney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22
BETTER COATS $1,000, 1880, $50
AND UP TO 1880

she suffered the attack, dying within
a short time.
The deceased was SO years Of age
and had resided in Minot for several
years. The funeral was held from St.
Leo's Catholic church Tuesday and the
remains were inferred here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22

were in Minot today with the body,
enroute to Gobelville, Mich, for burial.
Mr.. Myers was 46 years old and
leaves a wife and four children. He
located on a homestead four miles
west of Glenburn in 1902. He was the
picture of health and many friends
were shocked at the news of his sad
death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22
Lewis Myers Dies at Glenburn

Lewis Myers Dies at Glenburn.
Lewis Myers, prominent Glenburn
farmer, died at the home Of Geo. Will
son Wednesday morning at one o'clock
from what physicians pronounced
spinal meningitis. A week before he
suffered from a felon which developed
rapidly into the disease that caused
his death. Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Myers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22
Aaker Was Here.

H. H. Aaker, the Progressive can
didate for governor, was in the city
last night. On account of the fact that
he has been speaking in the streets
of the cities and villages as he travels
over the state, it was not possible to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22

Ed Aune Returns From Norway.
Ed Aune and family have returned
from Norway where they spent
year. Mr.. Aune left Norway Is years
ago and during all Of that time he
had not seen his mother, who is now
past seventy. The parting was pa
thetic, each realizing that they might
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22

Mary P. Huntsman Died Suddenly.
Miss Mary P. Huntsman, aunt of
Mrs. j. C. Blaisdell, died at the Blais-
del home in this city Sunday evening
from heart trouble. She had been as
we'll as usual until that evening, when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22
BURGLARS We're in No Hurry.

The White Ice Cream Factory and
grocery store was entered by bur-
glars early Wednesday morning. The
marauders got away with quantity
of cigars, candy, tobacco and ransack-
ed the place generally. They did the
job thoroly, stopping to eat piece Of
pie and then opened box of tooth
picks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-22

people.
Mr.. Aune returned better satisfied
than ever with North Dakota.
FOR SALE-April Yorkshire boar
pigs. Inquire Of G. E. Waterman,
Berthold, R. D. l. 10-22t6+
FOR SALE OR TRADE Restaurant
in live town doing excellent bust
ness. First class equipment. Only
restaurant in town. "A bargain II
taken at once. James Casteel, Bur-
lington, N. D. 1O-22-t4@
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jersey
boar. NJ. E. Begley, Cash Feed 4
Fuel Store. 1O-22-t2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
A LITTLE THING, BUT

The other evening a young man
and young woman entered a street
car which had no empty seat. The
woman sat down by man who inn
mediately rose, saying, "You and your
friend would like TO sit together"
and took another seat. Surely that
was little thing to do, so little that
we suppose the doer didn't remember
IL five minutes later. Or, rather, we
suppose he wouldn't have remem-
bered it, but-then both thanked him
and as they settled themselves, the
young woman said !, "That was q
nice thing to think Of" and her COM
panion answered, ''Yes, it was nice
thing"
That was the point. 1t was little
thing to do, and the man who did it
was not made less comfortable, but it
was nice thing to think of. And
he made it possible for two friends to
chat quietly together on their ride
home. Beside which, the courtesy
of the one and the appreciation of the
courtesy made all three feel the little
glow that comes when we realize that
we live in a world of human beings
who think of the comfort of their fel-
lowmen. Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK EARTHQUAKE.

The recent earthquake in New
York, so far as can be decided from
information now at hand, was strong
est in the northeastern part of the
State ard less intense in all directions
from that section, according to a
statement by Arthur Keith, of the
United States Geological Survey, who
has made special study of the geo.
logic history and structure of the Ap
palachian Mountain region. AS
earthquake shocks are regularly
weaker outward from a center, the
area of greatest intensity at the sur
face is nearest the point of origin, al
though this point probably is not at
the surface. The earthquake center,
therefore, appears to be in or north
of northeastern New York.
Earthquake shocks are caused by
the breaking and moving past each
other of great masses of rock in the
earth's crust. Rocks are more or
less elastic, particularly crystalline
and igneous rocks like granite, and
they transmit shocks for very long
distances.
The factor which makes shocks
dangerous in their intensity. Quick
and violent strains accompany the
growth of new parts of the earths
crust, where it is being compressed
until it moves. While earthquakes
are not unknown in the east, it is
exceeding improbable that they will
be disastrous.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
TUESDAY. JAN. 2S. 1879.

Our young friend L. w. Thayer, of
Rib Mills, has placed us under obliga-
tions for two buxom young rabbits.
j. NJ. Smith has returned from
Madison and Detroit.
Lawyers Crosby. Eldred and Bar
deem returned home from Madison
Saturday.
Carl Rusch of the town of Maine,
who has been married two years,
is the proud possessor of three chill
dren-the last two are twins.
The only sleighing we have in this
part of the country is on the river,
anu it has become such novelty 10
have sleighride that daily the river
is covered with teams enjoying the
sport.
Rev. Frank Chynoweth will deliver
the address at the open meeting of
the Temple of Honor at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday evening.
The Wis. River Boom Co. has been
reorganized with r. E. Parcher as
President and j. M. Smith, Treas.
and Sec. and the following directors;
Alex. Stewart, r. e. Parcher, j. M.
Smith, James McCrossen and j. c.,
Clarke.
COL Dan'l Jones of Watertown, one
of the principal stockholders of the
Marathon Co. Bank, is in the city.
Last week it looked as if our Janu-
airy thaw was upon us. The sun beat
down with all a summers tierceness
and the snow vanished. The lumber
men talked more forceably than ele-
CANT. The only mill man who is do
Ing rushing business is Joseph Des
sert. He has three-mile tram road
from his camps to Mosinee, over
which three trips are made daily and
he is putting in nearly million a
week without any trouble.
Lawyer Hurley has returned home
from Madison, where he had been
assisting in the election OF Mat Car
penter for U. S. senator. A ratifica'
tion meeting over the election of Mr..
Carpenter was held at the court house
on Saturday evening. The speakers
were G. A Single and NJ. A. Hurley.
There was much enthusiasm.
Married, on Monday, Jan. 9th,
1879, Fred A. Sheldon, of Troy, N. Y,
to Miss Elsie w. Kellogg.
TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1879.
Mrs. J. L. Norton accompanied by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
NEW P. o. RULING
Window Envelopes on Tsbooed List
After July First.

Through recent rulings of the post
Office department number of mat
ters of Importance have been mater
tally changed.
The "window envelope or the en-
yelope with the address visible thru
the side are on the tabooed list and
it will be unlawful to send them thru
the mail after July /. The long
time before the lid is closed on this
kind of envelope will give patrons am
pie opportunity TO use their present
supply.
1t is already unlawful for a film
company TO ship inflammabIe films
thru the mails. 1t will be the busi-
ness of the postal clerks TO find
whether or not the film is infamable
and if so to refuse it.
The latest and most important rul-
ings of the postal department is that
etTecting the collecting of the double
amount of postage on cards and
letters mailed without being stamped.
BY the old way when a letter was
dropped i'm the box without stamp
attached, it was returned to the
sender if he could be found. But by
the new way the letter or card is sent
on to the given address but upon ar
irving there the receiver will be COM
PEELED to pay double the original
amount of postage TO secure the
piece of mail. This is said to be the
most important act of the postal de-
partment i'm many years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
ST. GERMAINE TRAGEDY
Charge From 80 u. s. Rifle Blows
Head Off Chicago Man at
McGregor's Resort.

Henry n. Lovedale, Chicago man,
was killed by charge from rifle
last Friday night at Rob't McGregor's
resort on Big st. Germain lake.
Lovedale, who occupied a cabin
about twenty-five rods distant from
McGregor's main building, retired
early in the evening. Not appearing
for breakfast Saturday morning, in
vestigation was made Loyedale was
found near the bed, dead. A ball
from 80 Z. S. rifle entering near
the chin had almost blown off bis
head.
Lovedale, aged 43, had been at Nc
Gregor'S for several weeks and had
practically closed deal for the resort
property, possession to be given this
season.
The remains were shipped to Chi
cago for burial Monday of this week.
Eagle River News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
COMING LATER.

There was a conference held in
Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon by
various northern Wisconsin Advance
ment associations and Milwaukee
business men with railroad officials of
the c., NJ. & st. Paul r. r. Co., try
ing TO arrange better passenger ser
vice on that road. The same old
promise was given and second meet
ing will be held on the 18th of March
in the same city. AS usual, when
the fishing season opens, there will
be more trains put on to help out
Chicago sportsmen, but do not think
that the towns which have built up
the valley road will receive any fayors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
MAKING GOOD IN CALIFORNIA.

The Coast Banker, published in
San Francisco, comes to our table this
week and contains picture of Dean
Gooding Witter, a son of the late W.
G. Witter, who formerly resided in
Wausau and was principal of our city
schools. Dean Witter is manager and
secretary of the firm of Louis Sloss &
Co, San Francisco. He graduated
from the University of California
with honors in 1909 and entered upon
the duties of salesman for the firm
in 1910. He earned rapid promotion
and in 1912 was made sales manager
and in 1913 secretary Mr.. Witter
was born in Wausau III 1887. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding Wit
ter and children reside in Berkeley,
Cal. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. Gooding,
is well known in Wausau, also resides
with her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
YOU ARE INVITED.

The churches OF Wausau invite you
to go to church Sunday, March sth.
Church Sunday was widely observed
throughout Massachusetts, Feb. s.
The attendance was greatly increased,
the estimate being about 30 per cent.
larger than usual. Great publicity
was given the effort by the daily
papers and by several of the adyer-
tising agencies. The street railroad
company printed placards at its
own expense and placed them upon
the dashboaris of all cars throughout
greater Boston. One church sent
automobiles TO bring the aged, and
one had committee to take care of
the children of mothers, who attended
the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
ygTLL OPERATE MILL
IN MARATHON COUNTY
Vetter Manufacturing Co. to Cut Part
of Lumber Used in Local
Plant.

Announcement is made of the pur-
chase by the Vetter Manufacturing
Co. of this city, upwards of 1000
acres of timberland, a 40 acre mill
site and saw mill, all located in
Marathon county, The deals have
been pending for about three months
but have only now been made public.
The timber land involved is located
in the town of Knowlton, contains
approximately 100000 feet of hard
wood and hemlock timber and is
compact and readily accessible for
logging operations. The saw mill
site is on the banks of the Eau Claire
river, about nine miles east of Knowl-
ton station, and was formerly the
property of DIR. d. S. Rice of this
city. Onto this there is now being
moved the saw mill secured from the
Johnson Creek Lumber Co., located
about four miles east of Knowlton
and which has been idle for 5he past
year. ID. 4, MIDI Olil diiu ID IL ouSiih
of this city have a crew of twenty
men at work moving the mill and it
will be put in first class condition for
operations next winter. 1t has a
daily capacity of between 10000 and
so, 900 1eet.
Next winter the company will en-
Dloy hundred or more men in the
woods and in the mill. The farthest
haul of logs from the land to the mill
will be only about four miles and the
manufactured product will be brought
to the Vetter plant in this city by
teams, the distance, on a winter road,
being about twelve and half miles.
= Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
INTERESTING DEBATE.
Affirmative Team Lost at Home and
the Negative Wen at Marshfield.

Last "Wednesday evening the annual
triangular debate took place at Grand
Rapids, Marshfeld and in this city.
The affirmative team, consisting of
Albert Mohr, Eugene Thayer and
Frank Rowley debated before an
audience of 250 or more in Wausau.
The question for discussion was
Resolved, That the Policy of Fixing
Minimum Wage by State Boards
is Desirable 20 In this city, Albert
Mohr opened the debate for the locals,
showing the conditions existing
among the lower class of laborers.
The second affirmative speaker,
Eugene Thayer, showed the benefits
that the workers, employers and
society as whole would secure from
the enactment of minimum wage.
The negatives showed the disadyan-
tages that there are in such a wage
and cried to disprove the affirmative
arguments. The third speaker on the
affirmative, Frank Rowley, advocated
the method by which minimum
wage could be administered and he
described what a state minimum
wage board would be.
The judges secured for the debate
were: President John A. Kieth of
Oshkosh Normal; Dean Treat of Law
renee college, and Professor Ames of
Stevens Point Normal The decision
was given as favoring the Rapids, two
to one.
AT Marshfield the negative team
was victorious. John Manson Glenn
ent Olson, Chester Hartlett and
Laurence Smith, alternate, made up
the negative team.
1t is entirely improbable that the
high school teams will be able TO con-
tinue with debate this year though
both teams are anxious to have several
more. In the triangular league every
negative team was victorious, this
leaving doubt as to the teams of
which city will represent Marshfield,
Grand Rapids and Wausau in another
league contest. From al
though it looks as if /
Marshtield would go on, as it has the
greatest percentage. Wausau secured
five hundred marks out of a possible
six. That is, in grading the judges
gave the best man on the two teams
debating 100 per cent, and Frank
Rowley was given three while John
Manson, at Marshtield, was given
two. There is possible chance,
there is not much hope.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO

her little son, viii, of Lockport, H.. /,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. Hasel-
tine.
Hon. NJ. II. McCord of the Jenny
Advocate was welcome caller Thurs
day.
Miss Lou Chamberlin, of Waupaca,
former teacher in our city schools,
is visiting in the city.
Portage was honored by visit last
week from Messrs. Paul Riebe and
Adam Groth, of the Wausau Drama
tic club, who took part in an enter
tainment there.
S. II. Alban is operating r. r..
tie camp three miles above the city,
getting out ties for the Southern
Minnesota r. r.
A pleasant sociable was held at the
residence of N. t. Kelly Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Uni
versalist society.
The following have banked logs on
the Upper Wis. this winter as follows;
j. Phelps. :. ................1,7 700,0 900
j. Curran. ................... lOO,OO0
ID. & f. Macdonald. ......... l, 500, 900
j. q G. GCmaer. r.............. y, o0O,0OO
o. b. Smith. h....... 600, 600
j. G. Clarke. .................1, i 500, 900
Little iJimmie Wilson while skat-
ing on the river one day last week
broke through and was rescued with
difficulty. There are many little
Jimmies in town who had better
profit by this experience and not go
on the river.
Such young men as have nc wood
piles to work on, have organized 2n
athletic club, and secured room in
the McCrossen block. Boxing is the
favorite recreation.
A fashion editress of an eastern
paper says that articles OF female
wearing apparel can be had in New
York almost for the asking; that
nice silk dolman can be had for $50.
If that fashion editress should hap
pen to be out in Wisconsin right now
she would have to hump around
good many square miles before she
sold one at that price. Why, $50 is
more than the average housewife in
Wausau sees in the course of year.
Most of them in these parts are sat
isfied to get calico clothes, saying
nothing of silk dolmans worth $50.
(Wausau has changed somewhat in
this respect since the above was writ
ten.-Ed)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
CHURCH GOING.

Testimony of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son to church going Some one ex-
pressed to Emerson surprise that he
so faithfully attended the little
church in Concord, where there was
little to minister to his great mind.
He replied very simply that he valued
the church service as an expression of
the community sense and felt it
worth while to attend that he might
share in that common life of the
neighborhood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
RHEUMATISM AND
BR|GHT'S DISEASE
Brof. Budlong was Quickly Relieved
of Both Z. flictions by Using
Rheuma.

III YOU suffer from any form of Rheu-
matism, remember that RHEUMA
goes to work quickly to remove the
cause, not simply 10 relieve the dis
tr,,ss. Many years use has demon
sti-ated that it goes to the seat Of the
diseases and expels the poisonous
matter through the natural channels
the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin.
f'For many years | was troubled
with Rheumatism, also with Bright s
Disease of the Kidneys. / suffered
apfully. Tried many advertised
remedies. After using your truly re-
mirkable preparation, RHEUMA, /
wis fully cured. PROF. G. J. Bud
loilg. Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by w. W.
.Albers who sells il for 80 cents a
iSScstle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
BASKET BALL
High VS.. Roosts and Seniors VS.. Busi-
ness College at the Y.

This evening the high school and
Roost teams will meet each other for
the second time. The high school
players were victorious three weeks
ago by about five points and as fast
a game as has been played this season
is looked for. The high school team
has been putting up a great game
and they are going to the limit to
keep the league leadership which
they now hold over Capt. Mumm's
team. The Seniors will play the
Business College and this will be a
good game, as these teams have been
with time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
NEW LIBRARIAN.

Miss Cora Lansing, librarian at the
library in Neenah for the
last ten years, has resigned her posi-
ton to accept a position in the same
ca pacity at the Wausau Public library
in place of Miss Grace Stevens, re-
signed, who goes TO Minneapolis to
accept a similar position in a library
in that city. Miss Lansing takes her
place in Wausau March II, coming
here we'll recommended. Miss Stew
ens will depart March 14th, after Miss
Lansing is thoroughly acquainted
wit her new position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The DR.. Rayn and t. Tillisch fam
lilies, all but Mr.. Tillisch, were at
Mosinee Saturday to attend the sec
ond wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Bache- Wig. Misses Mana
Hoegh and Beatrice Zimmerman Of
Wausau, were also present. DIR.
Rayn says they had a fine time
Merrill Advocate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles f. Smith of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them ''Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today. 25c. All
druggists or by mail. II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
MISS BLANCHE ARMSTRONG.
Mooarspo Reurroapfotiun

Subscriptions taken for all Maga-
zines and Magazine clubs at lowest
rates. Special Representative for the
Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Eve
ming Post, Delineator, Good House
keeping and Womans' Home Com
panion. Address, 5I6 Mcclellan ST.
Phone 1871. alStf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Delbert Filbert plead guilty in cir
cult court Saturday forenoon TO a
charge brought against him and was
sentenced to serve; a term of six
months in the county Lookup.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 5000 Acres

farming Hardwood Marathon nco
and Tayfer Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SEcgSTY.