davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
NOT LIABLE.

The supreme court Wednesday
affirmed the lower court ruling in the
case Of the state ex rel. J. 3. Arpin,
petitioner and respondent VS.. f. H..
Eberhardt. as county Clerk of Wood
county, and as clerk of the county
board of review of Wood county under
the state income tax law, defendent
and appellant.
The sole question on this appeal
was whether or net Arpin, a resident
of this state, is under liability to pay
an income tax on income which he re-
ceived as a partnership dredging bus
mess carried on wholly without the
state and almost wholly in the state
OfTexas
The appeal was from a judgment of
the circuit caurt Of Wood county, re-
versing and setting aside the action of
the Wood county board of income tax
review, in inserting a certain item in
Arpin'S income tax assessment for the
year 1912 under the state income tax
law The trial court decided the in
come from the Texas partnership
should not have been included in the
assessment of his income and entered
judgment reversing and setting aside
the action Of the board of review in
incldipg in such assessment the sum
of So. .S3l,77
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
RUNAWAY BOY RETURNED
TO HOME.

James Callan, an eleven year old
boy, who ran away from his home in
Wausau Sunday has been returned
to his parents.
Young Callan and several other
boys walked from Wausau to Mosi-
nee Sunday afternoon and got on to
the back platform ef the rear sleeper
of the @. M. 81 ST p train due here
at 9:4l p. In. The other boys were
frightened off the car but the train
was going too fast for Young Callan.
He went through to Nekoosa and
slept all night in a shed. He boarded
north bound train the next morning
and was put off by the conductor in
this city. Chief of Police Gibson
took charge of the boy and called up
the Wausau chief. Chief Gibson was
told that the boys mother would
come for him. The Chief took the
boy to the Dixon house and gave him
q breakfast. After eating the lad
gave the Chief the slip and was chased
by the Chief and Officer Berg and
finally caught He had a p caliber
revolver in his pocket. The boys
mother arrived in the city and the
lad was taken back to his home last
eyening-Grand Rapids Reporter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
STATE CROFS BEAT RECORD
OF YEARS.

From the monthly farm report
issued on Wednesday by Secretary
James G. Mckenzie, of the state board
of Agriculture, the conditions are
most promising and the prospects are
that Wisconsin would again lead all
other states in the yield per acre of
all grains and grasses.
The average condition of wheat and
rye is much, better than that of a. year
ago. There is an increased acreage
in corn of nearly 8 per cent. There
is an increased acreage of potatoes
also.
Counties in the northern division of
the state show an increase of acreage
of ten per cent of cleared land. A
few localities have reported slight
damage from hail and in some parts
of the state there are many grasshop-
pers reported.
In Marathon county, crops never
looked better as a whole, some need
ing warm weather to bring them
out, peas are somewhat backward.
Home strawberries are coming.
and the fruit crop gen orally looks ex-
cellent. If nothing hap pens TARA
thon will have one of the largest and
best crops in its history.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
lADvENTISTS.

The Wisconsin conference of Sew
enth-day AdyentistS are holding their
annual camp meeting and sessions in
this city at the fair grounds. The
meetings started on Thursday and
will close next Sundaj. Many tents
have been pitched for the accomno-
dation of the people and for public
services. Ministers, bible workers
and public speakers are in attendance
at the meetings. Services are bling
conducted in English, German and
Scandinavian. There are three daily
services, a bible study at 900 a, m.
and preaching at 2:30 and 7:45 p. M,
in the three languages mentioned
above. The object of these camp
meetings is to study the great relig-
ious questions of the day uiiat we
may better understand them. Good
music has also been provided for.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the meetings. 1t is anticipate
that the meetings will prove pleasant
and profitable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
LION GsoUrE WORTH $50, 900
Twenty Forr of These Jungle-Bred
Beasts Shown in One Act With
Barnes Circus.

The big, sensational, thrilling num-
Der on the program presented by the
Barnes Wild Animal Circus, is a lion
act, in which twenty-four full-grown
jungle bred African lions are as
sembled.
The group represents the very acme
of lion perfection as to size, appear
ance and training The herd, if placed
on the market, would quickly sell for
$4,000, the normal price for a full
grown male being 81, 800. These lions
are unquestionably the finest speci-
mems in captivity and are also the
best trained lions known.
The twenty-four man-eaters are
turned loose at one time in the big
steel-barred arena in the center of the
tent, one lone trainer in their midst.
Herr Louie Roth is the mana train
er of lions of international fame, and
the control he exercises over the
ferocious beasts is certainly remark
able.
Crowding his way among them,
armed only with a small whip. he
proceeds TO put the animals through
a score OF different poses and pyra-
mids; mounts one of the largest on a
high pedestal and then straddles the
snarling animals back; feeds another
raw meat from his naked lips; places
his head in anotheI's mouth; arranges
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
LONSDORF--S F--SUTTER.

William Lonsdorf, o. Corinth and
Miss Elizabeth Sutter of Athens,
were united in marriage at st. An
thongs Catholic church, Tuesday
morning, June l6.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer of the town of Johnson and is
a man well liked and respected i'm his
community. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutter, an
Athens raised young lady who has
hosts Of friends who love and respect
her for her kindly quiet, unassuming
ways.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at their Corinth
home, after July 46h.
The relatives present from dis
tance were: Mr.. Lonsdorfs parents,
J. 2. Lonsdorf and wife, of Manito-
voc, Wenzel Houfek and wife, of
Manitowoc; j. A Lonsdorf and wife
of Shell Lake and Mrs. Strupp and
daughters Mabel and Della, of Wau-
sau.--Athens Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

the entire lot in great pile on the
floor and lies on the top-most one.
The spectacle is thrilling to All ex-
treme. The act ends with the lions
doing free-for-all hurdle race around
the arena.
Should anyone attending the show
not care to witness the many thrill
ing wild animal acts, they can turn
their attention to the features in
which large troupes OF dogs, monkeys,
beautiful horses and ponies and many
other domestic animals are shown
Beautiful, prancing nigh school horses,
do the late popular dances, march
es and poses. Arabian and Shetland
ponies assemble in brilliant military
drills. Fifty dogs and monkeys do a
line of tricks, acrobatics, high jump
ing and diving. Rocky Mountain
goats give exhibitions of their dexter
Gus climbing abilities. Also, one of
the most marvellous acts known to
dumb animals training is the sea lion
group, these animals performing feats
never before shown.
Then there's the laughing section. a
comedy aggregation in the hands of a
dozen rib-tickling clowns and fifty
comedy elephants, bears, dogs, mon
keys, ponies. mules, etc. Every phase
of trained animal entertainment is
provided by the Barnes circus.
A glittering mile-long parade is
presented TO the public at 1870
will be given in Wausau
at and 8 p. M, on Saturday, jane
9th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
PRAISE FOR WAUSAU.

Ells and others from this city who
attended the state convention in
Wausau last week were enthusiastic
in their commentator Of the splerl-
did time-had in that city. Wausau's
progressive citizens opened wide their
gates to the visitors and the enter
tain.nent was sufficient and varied to
keep the crowds busy day and night.
1t is estimated that approximately
1900 strangers enjoyed the occasion,
Ample accommodations were provided
for all. Wausau people who had the
convention in charge are to be con-
graduated on its success. Rhine
lander New North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO

Crosby also presented a picture for an
artist, with canoe on his shoulders,
and like son John, with one shoe off
and one shoe on Capt. Henry hai to
go out and look over some land near
by the next morning, leaving as 20
get breakfast 1t seemed as if the
wife had moved out of the family.
Milt Charles boiled the potatoes, Ell
dred cut and fried the meat and Bar
deem cut the bread, while the rest
looked on with amazement at their
culinary SKILL. We reached Prairie
Rapids at noon and then laid up on
account of rain until 5 p. M, and
then ran to Calkins logging shanty
where we put up for the night. The
rain fell heavily all night, but we
were comfortable and had cheerful
night. We should judge there were
no dismal feeling ones in the party,
for we raised up from the stove where
we were drying our garments and saw
Harris Alban, Charles Crosby and
Charles Bardeen doing double shuttle
with surprising dexterity. We slept
in a hay NOV and had the first soft
bed we had had since we left our
spring mattresses at home. We ran
to the Wisconsin river and reached
Grandmother at noon and Grandfather
at p. M, aud after a portage of two
miles we camped at the foot of the
rapids, occupying an old vacant house.
We were lucky, for the rain came
down heavily all night. We had no
light and here Capt. Henry's genius
again displayed itself. He soon had
candle as novel to US as the electric
light. 1t was nothing mora than
piece of bark cut TO a point and
lighted. 1t answered the purpose
and was in perfect keeping with our
surroundings. We reached Jenny the
next noon and home in the evening,
but was 2 jaded, rusty looking party
that entered the town that night. In
six days we had padded over 200
miles, made fifteen portages, aggre-
eating about ten miles and for green
hands, stood the trip pretty we'll. We
all felt under the greatest obligations
to Mr.. Henry whose knowledge of
woodcraft and familiarity with the
country kept us from straying and
made our camping out much MOI e
comfortable than we eXDected
Uncle George Casterline and Chill
Averill furnished us the conveyances
for that portion of our trip overland"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
TUESDAY, SEPT. s, 1879.

A revolver relieved Charlie Gilbert
of the end of his thumb the other
day.
Since his absence from the city IT,.
w. Houghton has studied law and
has been admitted to the bar. We
now have thirteen lawyers in the city.
A midnight prowler attempted to
enter the residence of c. A. Single a
few nights ago.
VIM. Wilson has completed the
census of the city and finds that We
have 1876 children. 573 boys and 473
girls, and 1908 men and 141O women,
making 1924 as the total population.
Schools will open on Monday. The
teachers are: f. w. Houghton, princi-
pal; Fannie LaGros, assistant: Clara
Fernald, Mar Grocker, Fanny Clark,
Cora Alban, Mary Hobart, Lutte Jud-
son, Nellie Wilson and L. Armstrong.
j. M. Smith was in Dubuque the
past week.
Miss Olive R. Jones is a glest of
Mrs. Scholfield.
Mrs. E. l.. Bump is entertaining
her mother from Waupaca.
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Margaret
Stewart, Miss Elizabeth and Virginia
Scholfield have departed for their
various schools.
Messl's. Alban, Frost, Crosby, Bar
deem, Charles, Eldred, Phelps, Henry,
and johnson. who went north on a
fishing expedition last week, went
from here to Jenny and then up
on Prairie river, where the first stop
was made; thence to Grandfather,
Grandmother to Lake st. Germain,
Tomahawk lake, Swan lake, Gun Lock
lake, 1st and I'd Twin lakes, Fence
lake, Crawling stone lake, Squirrel
creek tes sTemahawk river. The writer
said. "This river is crooked enough to
make one dizzy. We would work like
beavers for half an hour and then
look back only to discover we had
probably come forty rods on straight
line. Phelps says we passed the same
stone four times in twenty minutes.
lie recognized it becouse of peculiar
mark On it. We reached Cedar Falls
and made portage of about half a
mile 1t looked comical to see Eldred
trudging along over trail with a
pack on his back larger than he was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

NEW PAPER MONEY SOON.

Millions of dollars worth of paper
money Of a new type will be put int
circulation upon the establishment on
the federal res arye banks within the
next few weeAs. Under the federal
reserve bank :. each of the twelve
federal banks viii receive advances
from the federal reserve board in sile
form of federal reserve notes, dis
tinctly new sort of paper money.
Commercial paper will be the collateral
advanced by the various banks as
security for these notes.
Comptroller Of the Currency Will
liams has samples Of this new paTer
money now under c. federation. At
his requsU, Joseph Ralph, director
of the bureau of - xraving and prin-
ting. prepared notes of s., $40, $40, $50
and 500 denominations, and these
have been submitted to Secretary
Nc Adoo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books for Adults Recently Added to
the Wausau Public Library.

Abbott Notable Women in History.
Altmaier- Commercial Correspond
ence.
Barnes Patricia Plays a Part.
Bingham Across South America.
Bingham Monroe Doctrine.
Brawley-Short History of the Amer
ican Negro.
Bryant-G Dominant Passion.
Burrell Women's Club Work AND
Programs.
Chapman-William Lloyd Garrison.
Chanberlin- Philippine Problem.
Chase-Game Protection ana Prop.
in the u. S.
Cohn- Lassar-Chemistry in Daily
Life.
Cabot What Men Live By.
DeMorgan-Wh Ghosts Meet Ghosts
nock-Republics of Central and
South Am.
Elson Music Club Programs.
Fowler-Art of Letter Writing.
Fowler--Stories and Toasts for After
Dinner.
Hichens-W Way of Ambition.
Helm Massacre of Fort Dearborn.
Hopkins Burbury Stoke.
Hayes Public Utilities Their Cost
New and Depreciation.
Hughan-Fac About Socialism.
Johnson-Ne Handy Manual for
Plumbing, Hearing, Ventilating
and Mechanical Refrigeration.
Kinne- Shelter and Clothing.
Locke Fortunate Youth.
Lauffer -Resuscitation.
Mason Witness For the Defense.
Noyes- Collected Poems, 2 vols.
Osborne Blue Buckle.
Ordway Etiquette of Today.
Peattie-- Precipice.
Peets-P Practical Tree Repair.
Peabody Elementary Biology, Ami
NAL and Human.
Robinson-Ou Domestic Birds.
Girl.
Speer-South American Problems.
Tolman & Kendall-Safety.
Underwood Alaska, an Empire in
the Making.
NanDyke-Poems.
Webster-The Butterfly.
Wiggin Bluebeard.
Wile-Men Around the Kaiser.
Webster Ancient History.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
IN PRAISEWORTHY CONDITION.

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Wausau Young Mems
Christian association was held at the
association building last Monday even
ing. The regular reports given showed
the organization to be in the best
condition from all standpoints that it
has ever been in its history. A report
from the state office, places Wausau
first in the state in the matter of
activities outside of Milwaukee. This
coupled with splendid financ'"l
showing, a membership close TO 800
and an unusual array of activities
justifies the wisdom and farsighted-
ness of the generous citizens of Wau-
sau who erected our splendid Y. M
G. A. building and dedicated it to the
youth of our city.
The association constitution was re-
yised in several particulars, the chief
being the enlarging of the board of
directors from fifteen to eighteen.
The increase in the board lead to the
election of eight instead of five direc-
tors. The following men were elected:
M. B. Rosenberg reelected for 3yrs.
w. c. Landon :" :" 8"
A. H. Clark g
c.. S. Gilbert :" yr.
j. n. Manson, 3years.
G. E. Turner, years.
A. III. Reid, 3 years.
E. E. Lampert, years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
SPEND THIS SUMNER IN THE WEST
Low Round Trip Fares now in Effect via
Chicago end North Western Ry.

Tickets on sale daily until Sep
tember Both, TO all points of at
traction in Colorado. California, the
North Pacific Coast, and to Yellow
stone Park. Choice OF scenic ron
tes, favorable stopover privileges
and liberal return limits. Ask your
local agent of the Chicago and
North Western Ry. for detailed in
formation regarding this great out
ing region, for the specific rate
from your home station, AMI for IL
Illustrated and descriptive literature.
He viii be glad to supply you with
any information desired. 2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

There is more Catarrh i'm this section q, the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced il a local disease and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced L in
curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney and Co..
Toledo Ohio is the only Constitutional cure
on the market lt is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Hall'S Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
AlwaYe Lead to Better HeaIth

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventive is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood Prevent Constipa-
tion, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. 25c.. at your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salye for All
Hurts. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
CONCERTINA MUSIC.

Concertina music furnished for
dancing parties, apply to Frank
Jaeger, route No. I. al4-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

Paris Green 17c a pound at wiech-
mann'S Pharmacy. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
MARATHON COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
Commencement Activities Take Place
at the High School Auditorium
or Wednesday, ynursday
and Friday.

Wednesday afternoon the Juniors
of the Marathon County Training
school gave farewell program to the
Seniors. The auditorium attractive
ly adorned with flowers and the class
co ors, brown and orlnge, presented
gay and pleasing appearance. and
made the many visitors feel we'll re-
paid for attending.
A very interesting and most I'M
usual program was rendered. The
program consisted o., selections, reci-
ta5ions and musical numbers splen-
didly given and displayed marked
talent by those who participated.
The program opened with vaca-
tion song, followed by recitations
and musical numbers. A selection
from Les Miserables was rendered by
Ralph Paff and another from Macauley,
the Jesuits, by Millard Ringle.
Minnie Morrison gave a descriptive
reading of the Grand Canyon and
VIOLA Hoffschnidt gave an appro-
pirate selection for future ideal,
Soul Sculpture" The humorous
part of the program consisted Of the
class prophecy and jokes. An added
pleasure was the numbers given by
friends of the school. Miss Saunders
rendered solo, Instrumental music
by Marie Hahn and reading, "The
Soul of Violin,' by Della Marsh
Winslow, a former graduate. The
farewell address wss ably given by
George Spatz. Following, a number
of class yells were given by the
Juniors and the delightful program
ended by presenting lnementos to each
of the Seniors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
THE COMMENCEMENT.

THE COM
The Marathon County Training
School for Teachers held its annual
commencement exercises at the high
school Thursday evening. The as
sembly room was taxed to its capa
city with parents, relatives and
friends of the graduates. The splen-
did program displayed marked pro-
gress by the graduates which greatly
pleased their parents and friends.
The program began at S:l5 O'clock
with The Invocation by Rev. James
NJ. Duer, after which the Girls
Chorus rendered the "Voices of the
Wood in an excellent style. fAunt
Hetty's Visit" by Cora Ellenbecker
and Agnes Liljeyest was exceedingly
effectively presented, which was un-
der the direction of Miss Edith Ham
acker "The Man Without Coun-
try'' given by Myrtle O'Connor, was
very good. The Girls chorus rem
dered 'The Flag Without a Stain"
we'll and received much applause.
With this selection one of the grad
yates carried a large dag. The play
Town Meeting'' given by Louis
Seefeldt, Meta Hacl<barth, Nina Erb,
Sanders Hoyum, Hugo Heise, Martin
Bauman, Erwin Hotf, Ruth Engler,
Clara Lund, Meta Zick, Elsie Ziebell,
Ruth Weber, Gladys Lewis and Elsie
Seitz was unusually effective reflect
ing great credit on the efficient work
Gone by Miss Edith Hamacker. The
Girls chorus then delightfully."- rem
dered when the Roses Bloom Again. ,"
Following this, ILLUSTRATED Selec-
tions" delighted the audience and
offered much entertainment. The
illustrators were Alice Kersten,
Myrtle Hahn, Cecilia Quandt and
Leona Schmeling. The speakers be-
Ing Elva Goebel and Agnes Lille
qvest. The drill given by Esther
zimmerman, Agnes Beran, Nora
Gowen, Ruth Johnson, Ethel Kurtz-
we'll, Alice Kersten, Rosalia Krell,
Clara Mathwick, Flossie Mott, Ger
trude Merklein, Myrtle Rein, Esther
Schlueter, Magdalena Schmalz, Ida
Taicher, Ella Weber and Ruby
Zuehlke was intensely interesting
and the success of the drill is cred
tied to Miss Minnie Thompson. A
piano solo by Miss Helen Resop de-
lighted the audience Miss Resop
also accomp panied at all the musical
numbers. Miss Rosalia Bohrer is
due much credit for the excellent
music and the selections by the Girls
Chorus. Before presenting the class
with their diplomas, B. E. Walters of
Mosinee, chairman of the county
board of education, in words of deep
meaning, spoke to the graduating
class.
O. K. Wells, principal of the Mara
thon County Training School, then
presented the class numbering forty
three, the largest graduating class
that has gone oat from that school.
THE RECEPTION.
One of the greatest pleasures of
commencement time is the reception,
which t6ok place Friday evening at
Rothschild pavilion. The decorations
were of an elaborate nature. In tri-
butte to the Senior class the color
scheme of the spacious ball room was
in brown and orange. The alumni
colors, red and white, were also used
in decorating. TIE room was made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAWAND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over j, 900 Acres

fins Farming Hardwood Marathon
and Taylor Countless Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lot
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY