davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
aDJgss(lIIea SIS.
Mostly in the Valley Of the WisconsiT'
River.


Another daily newspaper has been
launched In Grand Rapids. Should
think one was sufficient for city OF
that size. Opposition, however, Is
the life of business and it is survival
of the fttest.
An opinion by Atty Gen. Owen de-
claring the bonding of saloonkeepers
through bonding or surety companies
is illegal, and that saloonkeepers
must have their bonds signed by two
individual freeholders.
A man who intends to buy up eggs
and farm produce within a radius OF
fifteen miles of city paying cash
for same must have g peddler's
license This opinion was given to
State Treasury Agent d. Fl. Davies
by AttY.-Gen. Owen.
This year is the last year In which
graduates in this state can pass from
the high school to teaching the same
year, according to law passed by
the last legislature. All beginners in
teaching shall have one year In the
normal or county training school.
The fishing season for big catches
opened Saturday and the rod and
line nimrods are out in full force in
all directions. Some of the eager
ones who could not wait to drop
their aooks before that date were
pounced upon by the game waraens.
Adit Gen. o. Hciway has an
nouncsd that the annual encamp-
ment of the Wisconsin National
Guard win be held at Camp Douglas
during the week beginning July IL
and closing July %. Co. G of Wau-
sau is preparing as usual for the
event.
The Elks' lodge at Merrill met
Wednesday evening to perfect plans
for attendance at the state conven-
tion in this city next week. The
lof.-e will come down here en- nlasse
in flying squadron of autos, to par
ticipats in the exercises and join in
the illuminated parade.
Steve Pouquett of Mosinee, a yeter-
an of the Civil war, passed away
Monday OF last week at the Wiscon-
sin Veterans Home at Waupaca.
Mr.. p,uauett was in Co. B, First,
Wis. Cavalry in the above mentioned
conflict and took part in the capture
of Jei Davis, when the latter at
tempted to fee to foreign port.
In an opinion to State Forester
Grifitll, the attorney general held
that a. town chairman is ire warden
as soon as elected and before he has
taken The oath. If he refuses to take
the oath as ire warden, after being
requess Jed to do 50 by the forestry de-
partmtnt, he may he prosecuted for
refusal to carry ont provisions OF the
law.
John w. Burns, the proprietor Of
the Beach hotel at Pelican lake, com
mitted suicide on Tuesday Of last
week, lfter attempting tc, kill % wo-
man-Mrs. James Davlin, former
friend Of his late wife shooting
&C her three times, The first two
shots ilitting Mrs. Daylin twice, the
| last shot missing her. 1t is thought
that Bnrns was temporary insane at
the time. He leaves two childrsIl. a
son living In Michigan City, Ind,
and laughter residing In Wauslsl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
WELL KNOWN
ATTORNEY DEAD.

Judge r. B. Salter died at his horae
in Colby on Monday, May 25. The
sad news did not reach Wausau until
Wednesday Mr.. Salter had been all
ing for year past and during his
visits to Wausau during that time
it was noticeable that he was failing.
Richard B. Salter was born in tae
town of Jackson, Washington county,
on the l1th of April 1854. He was
graduated from the law department
of the state university in 1878 and
went to Colby to locate and has prsc-
ticed law there ever since. He was a
popular man and had state wide
reputation. He held many offices of
trust. He was democrat and took
an active interest in the affairs of the
party
He is survived by his wife and three
sons and one daughter. Funeral was
held at Colby on Thursday ard was
in charge of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Salter had many friends In
WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
TUESDAY, July 20, 1870.

Red raspberries at i've cents per
quart Is the latest luxury in the shape
of-fruit.
Neil Capron went herrying the
other day and now he offers reward
of S7.o0 for the scalp of the man who
said the average life of a mosquito
was fire minutes.
James Haskin and Henry Dern,
BARRIERS, have each purchased ''shin.
gle machines and now the young
men tf the city are having their
craniums operated upon, which ac-.
counts for their travelling around un,.
der bare polls.
Fred Sheldon and wife have moved
to Tornah.
Messrs. Alex Stewart, VIM. Gallon
and G. A. Single, delegates to the
Republican state convention and
Gen. Kellogg, Messrs. d. L. Quaw,
G. P. Haseltine and S. HI. Alban.
silent spectators, returned home
THURSDAY and Friday, all pleased with
the denomination of the present state
officers.
An excursion party from Milwau-
kee, c',nsisting of Messrs. Delster,
Cotshausen, Brucker, Reitbrock and
other prominent Milwaukeeans ar
rived in town on Friday They were
met at the depot by delegation of
citizens and offered the freedom of
the city. The afternoon was spent
in viewing the city and making
themselves acquainted with our adj
yantages. Saturday morning they
started overland through the western
part Of the county.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879.
Lincoln county votes on the b. r.
the 7th of this month
with every prospect of carrying, the
same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
CHANGE In BUSINESS.

A change in the personnel Of one
of the business houses of the village
was made last week when a deal was
consummated whereby ]. II. Yost
took over the hardware business OF
Arden Paronto. MIR. Paronto still
retains the implement business and
the coal business and will devote his
tine to this hereafter. The transfer
was made last week. Mr.. Yosr has
had many years OF experience i'm the
hardware business and is thoroughly
coDsersant with all the details in that
line. We a.e glad to see him num-
bered among our substantial business
men.--Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
RECOGNITION DAY.

On Friday last at the high school
was the annual recognition day
when the school directors have
been accustomed to present the vari-
Gus pupils who have participated in
successful special school work, such as
oratory, athletics, track, basket ball
and foot ball, debating and declama-
tory work, with some little expression
of appreciation. Every pupil who
enters work in any one of these special
activities takes on great deal of
extra labor and this is practically all
outside of the regular school work.
So when last Friday afternoon the
winners or the participants in any of
these side lines were treated to a sur
prise in that pins and "W's' were
given which will be remembered by
those who leave school all their life
The first ones called upon tbs plat
form by Mr.. Painter were the two
declaimers who showed their superior
ability, The Misses Agnes Laut and
Consuela Iawort and their instructor,
Miss Morey. The two victorious
orators, Frank Rowley and Albert
Mohr, were then called and Mr.. Pain
ter asked that Miss Morey present
them with the gifts. The young
ladies received very handsome little
pins on which were to be seen ''de-
clamatory contest" and the young
men received very pretty rings, the
engraving being on the inside. Rod
erick Mcdonald lead several cheers
for the orators and declaimers. Next
year we are sure that he will be one
of those TO receive cheer. The de-
batting teams were now asked to come
to the rostrum and they walked up
in teams, the affirmative team COM
posed of Frank Rowley, Albert Mohr
and Eugene Thayer and the negative
of John Manson, Chester Hartlett
and Clement Olson. They received
"W's" in the form Of a gold pin. The
basketball team of Herman Riebe,
Charles Pond, Afford Crar,dall, Joseph
Pope, Otto Eggebrecht and Albert
Mohr received their "W'sn in field for
their sweaters and migboy proud they
felt and looked when they came down
and it was lucky for them that they
didn't have to make a speech; that
was what nearly everybody wanted
but they weren't at all accommodate
ing. Mr.. Wolfe, the splendid physics
teacher who has been here for two
years and has been the basketball
coach, handed the boys the "W's'' and
he made short talk before this in
which he said that he didn't like to
leave Wausau but that he would be a
frequent visitor at least at the high
school. The track team was next in
order and coach Goodrich gave them
their "W's.' There was one thing
very noticible in the presenting of
these little tokens of appreciation
and that was that there were several
young men who appeared on the
rostrum twice and there was one, who
leaves Che school this year, who was
up for three different things, debat-
ing, oratoricai work and basketball.
Because a fellow is in basketball
doesn't mean that he can't crate as
some seem to think. MIR. Lemke, who
is q. general fayorite with the high
school pupils, now gave short talk
and this concluded one of the memor-
able happenings of the school year of
nineteen hundred and thirteen-four-
teen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

The 10000 mark was reached Mon
day of last week in the number OF
automobiles issued this year by the
secretary of state at Madison. At an
average value of $1,000 the cars are
estimated to be worth $50, ,000, 600.
The state received S200,000 in fees.
And still the number is increasing.
Some people have actually become
shattered in mind on the subject of
gasoline wagons.
John Wickham arrived Tuesday
morning and heard the tax contest
brought by J. P. Underwood against
the town of Three Lakes, the COM
plainant alleging inequitable assess
ment of lands of his. Miller 81 Resys
appeared for Mr.. Underwood, and
Sam Shaw of Crandoii and Chas.
Fricks of Wausau for the town OF
Three Lakes. The judge will render
a decision later Rhinelander News.
| The assessors of the, towns and
counties wherein lies the property of
the Wisconsin River improvement
association met at the City Hall
Tuesday and apportioned the assess
ment for this concern among the
various towns wherein the property
is located. G. ID. Jones and A. A.
Babcock OF Wausau and w. E. Brown
of this city gave testimony as to the
value of the corporations holdings.
I-Rhinelander News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
g. A. r. REUNION AT MADISON
JUNE 8 TO II, 1914
State Historical Society Prepares Sre-
cial Wartime Exhibit.


The annual encampment of the g..
A. r. of Wisconsin will be held at
Madison, June 9 to IL, 1914. During
the Civil War, over 10000 Wisconsin
soldiers were at various times quar-
tered at Camp Randall Many of them,
alas, returned later to make their
eternal encampment in Forest Hill
cemetery. AS with the nations capt.
tai, Washington, Wisconsin's capital
during the four years of the war, re-
sembled an armed camp. Almost
constantly Madison contained large
bodies of troops in camp and hospital;
the streets resounded to the tread of
blue-clad soldiery arriving or depart
ing even, for a time, the presence Of
boys in gray, forlorn prisoners, was
not lacking, and one hundred ard
thirty-nine Of them lie buried close
to Soldiers Rest on beautiful Forest
Hill.
1t is fitting, therefore, that the few
survivors of the Wisconsin boys in
blue should foregather in Madison
this year. Camp Randall now resounds
to no more warlike strife than the
friendly rivalry of contending athletic
teams, but the veterans will find in
the State Historical Museum the bat
tle-Scarred banners which they carried
through the war, besides many
other personal reminders of the grim
struggle. In honor of their presence
a special wartime exhibit is being
at the Historical Museum.
1t is hoped that every veteran will
visit it, and that to this end the press
of the State will give the needed pub
Iicity concerning it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TffIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Thirteen young men of Wausau
have pooled their dimes and organized
what is to be known as the "Forest
City Cornet Band" Their instru-
ments have arrived and they have
commenced practicing under the
leadership of Frank Dana, who is
said to be fine musician.
On Friday evening last while out
for drive we stopped a few minutes
at Trapp River mill to visit the pro-
prietor, Mr.. John II. Gallon, one of
the most genial fellows met in a days
travel. Mr.. Gallon informed US that
he has just put in new shingle mill,
which is Eow running at full blast.
About 100000 feet of lumber have
already been sawed at this mill this
season and stock of logs remains
sufficient to keep things going until
it freezes up. ~
AS we were on our way to supper
the other night, feeling at peace With.
all the world, our ears were assailed
by a sound that as no home outside
of purgatory. 1t sounded like the
wall of the lost sinner, who saw Par
adise in the distance and fast reced-.
ing We stopped wondering If ftwas
Gabriel. ! Again came the sound
deeper and more melancholy than the
first and yet there were no roseate
hues indicating the resurrection.
The sound multiplied; the neighbors
rushed to the doors with frightened
countenances; little children called
for their mothers and things COM
menced to look blue. We gathered
ourself and legged it for home, but
as we looked over our shoulder we
saw VIII Scholfeld with a big base
horn to his lips and We recovered
ourself at once.
Miss Bessie West, who has been
absent visiting several weeks, re-
turned home Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
MRS. SARAH HEMINWAY.

On Tuesday night, May 26, 1914,
Mrs. Sarah A. Heminway died at the
horne of her daughter, Mrs. David G..
Burnett, in the town of Mosinee.
She had reached the age of SO years
and old age and attendant infirmities
was the immediate cause of her
demise. Funeral services were held
at the Burnett home, at the farra
about two miles south of Mosinee,
and the remains we're brought to
Wausau Friday morning for inter-
ment in Pine Grove cemetery. Brief
services were held from the home of
her son, James Haskin, at 1880
o'clock a. M, the Rev. o. d. Briggs,
OF the First Baptist church officiating.
The pail bearers were William Gil
ham, w. r. Chellis, O. M. Scott, Roy
Duncan, A. H. Grout and e. E.
Thayer.
Deceased was born May I'd, 1896,
near Toronto, Canada. Her maiden
name was Sarah Conat, When eigh-
teen years of age she wentto Dubuque,
Iowa to live. On the 18th of Dec, !,
ls45, she was married to w. S. HaslSin
who died in 1862, while serving In the
civil war. To this union seven Chi
dren we're born three of whom survive:
Mrs. d. G. Burnett, of Mosinee; Mrs.
Jennie Stoddard of St. Paul and
James Haskin, Wausau. She was
again married in 1855 to Alfred Hem
enway. She had resided with her
daughter, Mrs. d. G.. Burnett, for the
last thirty years and for the last seven
years she had been confined to her
bed by illness,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Fred Jawort. City, a user o. our most


Fred Jawort, City, user Of our most
valuable antiseptic and healing tab
let's, says about them: The biggest
results, of any money ever invested, |
received when l bought your tablets.
The most powerful, yet harmless rem
edy for throat, catarrh, lungs, stom-
ach and skin diseases. Coughs and
colds cured In "a hours with one tab
let. Its uses are practically unlin1it-
ed. They have cooling, healing,
cleansing and tonic effect upon all
sick or diseased tissues internally and
externally. Ask fer free circulars.
Should be in your home.
THE INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL Co.,
(m12-4t-ady) 1l1-113 Gallon St., City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

very formidable aud in fact they were
filed with more electricity, wind and
rain than any which have come this
way this year Very little damage
was dene in Wausau-a few shade
trees we're blown down. In parts of
the county many trees were uprooted
and th,; rain fell in torrents. Hail
stones fell in some places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
FISHING SEASON OPENED SAT-
URDAY.

The season for game fish for all
kinds opened on Saturday, May Both.
One must be careful not TO violate
the laws and as there are number of
changes this year the best thing to do
is to get copy of the laws and study
them. This year the smallest mus
kollonge one can take out of the
waters is eight pounds. There is q
liHnit to the number OF bass that can
be caught in any one day. When
shipments are made one must be
caref,d to do so according to the legal
requirements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles

Il could scratch myself TO pieces
is often heard from sufferers of Ecz,s-
ma. letter, Itcn and siC,ilar Skin
Eruptions. Don't s,cratch-Stor the
Itching at once with DIR. HotsoL S
Eczema Ointment Its first applicss-
tion starts healing; the Red, Faougli,
Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the
Healing and Cooling Medicines. @ Mrs.
C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, ILL.,,
after using Dr. lHobson's Eczema
Ointment, writes: This is The, firit.
time in nine years / have been frte
from the dreadful ailment.n Guar
anteed. Soc, at yUllr Druggist. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

Are you run down-Nervous- -Tirei9
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whe lie
system need Tonic. A Tonic and
and Health Builder to drive out the
waste matter-build you up and re-
new your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start today.
Mrs. James Duncan, HSynesviIe,
Me-, writers: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me up"
soc and sl.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
NOTICE.

Dental offices In this city will be
closed Saturday afternoons and even
ings during June, July, August and
September.
-j2-2w BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
WIND AND ELECTRIC STORM.

Last Tuesday evening, following >
very hot and sultTy day, dark clouds
came up from ths west which looked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
CONCERTINA MUSIC.

Concertina music furnished for
dancing parties, apply to Frank
Jaeger, route No. 4. a14-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

transform weak, brokeD-aosrn. nerv-
ous wrecks int magnificent TYPES o.
physical perfection They restore
the nerves and kidneys te, their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents Book Free. The 5. r. reil
Cp.. Cleveland, O.
For sale by W. w. Ait,ers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausall. Wis.
Over 5000 Acres

Hardwood Marathon LscoL
and Tayior Counties Wis.,
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

relating
les and lands, apply my Henry Huntington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Dairy Department
TWELVE REASONS FOR DAIRY
SlLO.

7. E. Woodward, of the Dairy Divi-
sion in Farmers Bulletin $50, fur
nishes II good and we'll considered
reasons for the farmer providing him.
self with silo. Every one of them
touches some spot of vital Importance
to the larger profit of dairying farm
ing. Here they are:
l. More feed can be stored in
given space in the form of silage than
in the form of fodder or hay.
2. There is smaller loss of food
material when a crop is made into
silage than when cured as fodder or
hay.
3. Corn silage is more efficient
feed than corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn can be placed
in the silo at less cost than the same
area can be husked aud shredded.
s. Crops can be put in the silo
during weather that could not be
utilized in making hay or curing fod-
der.
6. More stock can be kept on a
given area of land when silage Is the
basis of the ration.
7. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
s. Silage is very palatable,
9. Silage, like other succulent
feeds, has beneficial effect upon the
digestive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which succulent feed can
be provided for winter use.
II. Silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops. because it re-
quires less labor, and silage is more
palatable.
II. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves it
ready for another crop.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Now for a General Distinction.

The farmers wife keeps the home,
while the farmer is in charge of the
other farm buildings. Every good
housewife cleans house in the spring.
Why not have a spring cleaning in
your stables hog pens and chicken
houses as we'll as in your home?
Your animals and poultry have been
in close quarters all winter. Very
likely they are bothered with lice
and other parasites. The poultry
house is usually alive with them.
Whitewash the inside of your build
ings, but first spray every crack and
crevice with good reliable dip solu-
ton. Kreso Dip No. l IS reliable
and one gallon will make 10 gallons
ready for use. 1t will kill all the lice,
deas, mites and other parasites in the
buildings, also cleanse and disinfect
the premises. You can get it at any
drug store. After you have gone over
the buildings, use it on the animals
and poultry. 1t will kill the vermin
on them and aid in healing cuts and
bruises.
1t is a good plan to dip the chick
ems. Lock them in at night, and in
the morning of a warm, sunny day
take tubful of warm water mixed
with Kreso Dip and put each chick
en- in the solution, rutfiing it's
feathers so the dip can reach the
skin. Don't be afraid to put their
heads underline dip will not hurt
the eyes. If you have very young
chickens-too young to dip--grease
the heads, under the wings and
around the vent with a salve made of
20 parts of unsalted lard and one part
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

But as corn and bran constituted the
ration tested against oats, the public
has gained the impression enormously
that the Department recommends the
feeding of corn and bran to improve
the flavor of milk. Of so opinions
expressed regarding the flavor of the
samples, Is preferred the milk from
COWS fed corn and bran. AS 16 pre-
ferred the milk from COWS fed oats
and nine expressed no choice, it does
not appear that either ration has any
decided advantage over the other.
There can be no great superiority in
the bran and corn when one-half of
the opinions we're either Indifferent
or we're in favor of the other milk.
In view of these experiments the De-
partment does not recommend the
feeding of bran and corn to improve
the flavor of milk. Oats, corn, alfalfa
hay, cottonseed meal. Iinseed meal,
bran, gluten and other good feeds for
dairy COWS when properly fed in rea-
sonable amounts produce fine
favored milk, but there is no sub
stantial evidence that anyone of them
is superior to any of the others in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
FRUIT GROWERS ARE ORGANIZED

WENATCHEE, Wash, Feb. 26.-
w. o. Dow, manager OF the Wenat-
chez North Central Fruit distrib-
utors, organized growers at Cashmere
and Dryden Tuesday, each organiza-
ton being independent, but selling
through the central organization.
The Cashmere board of directors is
composed of F. L. Presnell, o. M.
Terrence, J. M. Francisco, G. G
Carey and e. j. Broderick. The
Dryden board is composed of j. D.
Dollar, W. M. Kinney, G. H. King,
e. j. Cornwell and Clint Peters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

of Kreso Dip. Use what you have
left of the dipping solution to spray
the hen house thoroughly, especially
the roOsts.
Next clean out the hog pen. Hand
dress the hogs with one part of
Kreso Dip to 10 parts of water, and
spray the pens, fences and yards
thoroughly with the dip solution.
This will kill all the lice and para
sites.
Leading authorities agree that san.
itary measures are the surest and best
way to prevent hog cholera. The
subject of hog cholera is too large to
take up in this article; but if you
wish to ask for them, Parke, Davis d
Co., Department of Animal Industry,
Detroit, Mich. will send you special
booklets free on hog cholera and the
uses of Kreso Dip for all live stock
and poultry.