davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
MOSINEE ITEMS.
MoSinee Times.

Wabe-kesh-go a Pottawatamie In
dian who has lived in Wood county
for fifty years and more, died last
week at his home near the city of
Pittsville. Wabe-kesh-go is said TO
have been nearly one hundred years
old. He was buried at Powers bluff
near Arpin where a large branch of
the Pottawatamie Indians live, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
HAVE YOU CATARRH ?
It's DANGEROUS Disease-HYomei ID
the Effective Remedy.

Catarrn. which is indicated by
smiling. frequent colds and crusts in
the nose is serious disease and if not
checked surely spreads TO the delicate
lining of the air passages, and fire.
quently destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have
something that will quickly reach the
dise;ised tissues, kill the germs. and
drive out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Be-
ing u mixture of antiseptic oils that
YOU breathe through small inhaler
its heslth-restoring medication cannot
help going direct to the raw and in
famed lining of the nose and throat,
quickly relieving that c2lecked-up
feeling, stopping the unclean dis
charges. and healing the sore spots
you breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment
of catarrh ills that Is easier, more
pleasant or so satisfying as Hyomei.
w. w. Albsrs sells iton the Mcclure
no-p;ly plan. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

burial rites of the tribe being con-
Quoted ~ his son, who is known to
the white people as Jim Spoon.
The work of laying the mains on
the Water street extension of the
water works system has been COM
menced. Contractor Blake expects to
complete his job within short time.
Principal E. f. Priest and Ronald
keefe were Wausau business visitors
last Saturday.
Parties interested in the promotion
OF the cooperative packing plant pro-
posed tcr Wausau have been in this
city soliciting subscriptions for stock
Mrs. L. A Bernier and Mrs. Aug
Bachnan were among those from
here who spent Saturday in Wausau
Karl Mathie is having rock hauled
for the foundation of his new resi-
Gence, which he will erect ON Water
street near the guard lock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
WATER WORKS EXTENSION
NOTICE.

HEARING BY THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board of Public Works has filed and
deposited with the city clerk of the city OF
Wausau, an abstract of and copy of its full
report, showing the expense OF and its assess
ments thereof upon the lots, land and pro-
perty AUDITING to and benefited by the lay
ing Of water mains in the following streets
viz: East Jackson street, Mcintosh street
Second avenue north, Fifth avenue south
Stark street. Paramount street, Werle avenue
West street. Humboldt avenue. Fourth avenue
north Single avenue and Arthur street in the
city Of Wausau. Any and all persons inte-
rested in lots, lands and property affected 10y
said assessment, and having objection there
to, must file said objection in writing ano
under oath with the said boaro within twenty
COO days after the first publication of this
notice. The said board will meet to consider
any and all objections October %, 1914, in tbs
Office of the Board of Public Works of the City
of Wausau. from o'clock a. nj. until O'CLOCK
o. m. of said day.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. d. 1914.
JOHN RINGLE,
b. G. GowEN.
II. Z. MARQUARDT,
3t Board of Public Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN !
MARATHON COUNTY 7
CITY OF WAUsAU }


CITY OF WAUSAU
Notice Is hereby given that the report of the
board of public works upon the assessment of
damages and benefits made by it upon paving
or repaying of La Sale street, f. Scott street,
Scott street on Clarke'S island, Grand avenue,
Langsdorf street, First street Second street
and Third street, is now on file in my Office,
and the common council will, at meeting TO
be held on the 9th day of October, A. ID. 1914,
at O'Clock D. m. of that day, consider said
report and hear all objections which may be
made thereto and determine what portion Of
the costs of improvements. if any, shall be
paid by the city at large,
Dated October 9th. 1914
. G. c. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
LIGHTING NOTICE.

HEARING BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board of Public Works has filed and
deposited with the city clerk of the city of
Wausau, an abstract of aud a copy of its full
report. showing the expense Of and its assess
ments thereof upon the lots. land and pro-
perty abutting to and benefited by the in
stallation OF the ornamental lighting stand
ards on Fourth street. between Washington
and Scott Gets. Clinton street and First
avenue from Ca lion street te G. & n. w. track,
in the city of W2usau Ar and all persons
interested in lots. H. nd or property affected by
said assessment, and having objection thereto
must file said objection in writing and under
oath with the said board within twenty 600
days after the first publication OF this notice;
The said board will meet to consider any and
all objections. October a. 1914. in the Office OF
the Board Of Public Works OF the City OF Wau-
sau from O'Clock a. m. TO o'clock D. m. OF
said day.
Dated this 9th day of October. A. d. 1914.
JOHN RIEGLE,
Il. G. GOwEE,
IL. f. MARCUARDT,
Board Of Pubic Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

Sulting DIR. l. Nj.
Turbin. the well
known specialist,
who visits our
city one day in
everymonth. The
doctor has had
wonderful sue
cess in treating
a n d urin G
chronic cases of
rheu m a Ii 5 m -
many of which
failed to respond
to other treat
ment the victims
tried.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
PAVING NOTICE.

HEARING BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board OF Public Works has filed and
deposited with the city CLERK Of the city Of
Wausau. an ABSTRACT and copy OF It's full
report. showing the expense Of and its assess
ment thereof Of the lots. land and property
AUDITING 10 and benefited by the paving OF
scott street on Clarke's island east scott
street and La sale street. (Lsngsdorf street.
Grand avenue and First street. and the repay
ing OF First street. Second street and Third
street, in the city of Wausagi. Any and all
persons interested in lots. land or property
affected Dy said assessment. and having oDJec-
ton thereto must Gle said objection in writ
ing and under oath with the said board within
tHents l2e) days after the first publication OF
this notice. The said board viii U1eet TO con-
slider any aud all objections. l0cbJDer p. 1874.
in the office OF the Board OF Pubic Works Of
the city Of Wausau. from O'Clock a. m. until
4o'cIock ID m OF said day.
Dated this 9th 6ay of October. A. d. 1914.
JOHN RINGIi..
(osj-3w) Il. G. GOWEE,
H. T. MARotlARDT.
Board o., Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
RHEUM

Is probably the most common and the
most discouraging ailment known to
mankind, from the fact that, being pro-
duced by seeming trivial imprudences, 1t
gradually obtains so firm a hold upon
the system as to try the patience of
STINT and to defy all ordinary methods
of treatment. The average person does
not understand that rheumatism results
directly from impurities-such as excess
of uric acids, etc, in the blood. Usually
the persons whose occupations force them
TO lead inactive or indoor lives, or are
so situated that the obtaining of proper
exercise or proper food is extremely
difficult are the victims of rheumatism.
Under such conditions the liver and kid
neyS become clogged with waste mate
rails and lack the strength to throw off
the waste that becomes poison and is
communicated to the blood, and through
the blood to the other organs and mus
Giles. In order to conquer the disease,
it is necessary not only to alleviate the
pain fofthe time being, but treatment
that will drive the poisons from the
blood and restore the organs to a health
full condition so that they will perform
their functions naturally, must be, used.
The symptoms of rheumatism are:
dull aching of joints or muscles-in-
creasing to severe and sometimes al
most unbearable Enthusiastically follow
ing exposure to cold and wet; muscles
tender upon preSsure-this being more
frequently observed in those muscles of
shoulders, chest, forehead and temples;
pains and "aches" in loin and back
sometimes called lumbago also, fire.
quently the condition known as ''wry-
neck'-where the head and neck are
twisted and cannot be brought back
into natural position. Sharp, shooting
pains are experienced in the afflicted
members, whenever sudden and in
cautious movement is INDUCED in. As
the disease progresses, feverishness.
swelling stiffness and sub-acute pains
may become more and more pro-
nounced. Complications of eye, throat
and other organs follow logically, and
in many neglected cases the rheumatic
trouble goes to the heart-causing
organic disease and ultimate death of
the sufferer. The natural progress of
the disease depends largely upon hab-
Its of eating and condition of bowels,
and it is FASTENED by any undue ex-
posure to the elements. The above
symptoms can all be avoided and cured
ii you will only secure the proper treat
ment, which can be obtained by con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
NOTICE.

State of Wisconsin,
Marathon County, 7
City of Wausau.
Notice is hereby given that che report of the
Board of Public Works upon the assessment OF
damages and benefits made by 1t upon the
laying of water mains in F. Jackson street,
Mcintosh street. Paramount street. Stark
street, Humboldt avenue, Single avenue,
Arthur street. West street, Werle avenue,
Fifth avenue SOU and Second enue north
is now on file in my Office and the common
council will at meeting to be held on the
9th day of October A. d. 1914, at O'Clock D.
nc. of that day. consider said report and hear
all objections which may be made thereto.
and determine what portion of the costs OF
improvements, if any. shall be paid by the
city at large.
Dated October 6, 1914.
(O6-3W) g. G. ADAMS, CITY CLERK,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
NOTICE.

state OF Wisconsin,
Marathon County,
City of W ausau.
Notice is hereby given that The report OF the
Board of Public Works upon the assessment OF
damages and benefits made by 1t upon the
installation of ornamental street lighting
standards on Fourth street. Clinton street
and First avenue is now on Gle in my Office
and the common council will at a meeting e
be held on the 27th day Of October A. ID. 1914
at O'Clock d. m. of that dS7. consider said
report and hear all objections which may be
made thereto. and determine what portion Of
the costs of improvements. II any, shall be
paid by the city at large
Dated October g. 1914.
(oi-3gJ C. G. ADAMS City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. :
L c.. >

state Of Ohio City Of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF F. ]. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City OF Toledo.
County and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Catsxrh
that canrot be cured Dy the use OF HALLS
CATARRH SURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn TO before me and Subscribed In my
presence this 9th day OF December A. ID. Iso5
t@e2D A. W. 6LE4 SON
Notary Public
Halls CafAPrn Cure IS taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system send for testimonials
rec.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
sold by all Druggists &c
Take Hairs FGmIig Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
Paimo Tablets

transform weak, oroken-down, nerv'
Gus wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys 10 their norma
conditions and make you look anc
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 50
ceats Book Free. The S, r. feil
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
THAT HYPoDERMIC STORY

From the Youngstown Telegram.
 It is difficult to believe that Germany has sent emissaries to the United States to infect cattle with the hoof and mouth disease as is charged covertly in a dis patch from Nebraska, where a member of the National Guard claims to have overheard two strangers. carrying hypo- dermics, mention that the warning powers of Europe were getting their meat supply from the United States ana it was time all shipments stopped unless all belliger- ents were treated alike.
 If men were sent out on any such de- prayed mission they would not be telling their business around depots. They would know, too, that lack of opportunity alone prevents Americans from sending meat to Germany.
 Unless the Germans abroad differ ma terially from the Germans We have at home we would as soon believe they would send someone out to scatter smallpox germs around the American bullet fac tories. pinkeye among the horses and hookworms in the first-aid packages as tc scatter pestilence among cattle.
 The very fact that the obscure and in- teresting item centers around a hypoder- mic syringe should be enough to create the suspicion that someone had been us. ing it on himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

known as western, but now forming the middle west. He had the honor of declining the presidency of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. He never lost interest in Howard college, as is evil denced by the fact that he bequeathed his library, valued at several thousand dollars, to this institution.
 Dr. Sherman's 99th birthday was to have been fittingly observed today in the auditorium of Howard college. Interesting exercises had been ar- ranged and deaths cancellation of the celebration lends melancholy interest, therefore, to the closing chapter of the great educators life. What was to have been something of a jubilant af- fair will be turned into memorial service. The Howard alumni here abouts will be present in large num- bers to join with the faculty and stu dent body in paying a last tribute of respect to the college founder who has now gone to his reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
American Troops Leave Mexico

By order of President Wilson Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston and the 5000 American troops under his command, evacuated Vera Cruz yesterday and are returning to the United States.
 Seven months ago when bluejackets and marines under Rear Admiral Fletcher seized Vera Cruz as an act of reprisal for affronts to the United States flag at Tampico, it looked as If war with Mexico might follow. A little later on when General Funston and a large body of soldiers landed to police the captured city and give full protection to the few Americans remaining in the troubled country, it looked still more like war. Prepara- tions were made for general inva- sion, but only an invasion in the event that intervention became absolutely necessary for the protection of Amer ican interests and this country's honor.
 But thanks to President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, the admin istration's firm pacific policy pre- vailed. The President is a lover of peace and he is determined not to be drawn into any needless conflict. His ringing speech delivered at Mobile a year ago, protesting that the United States would seek no territorial ag- grandizement south of the Rio Grande is now recalled with the utmost sat isfaction by all people who wish this country to escape the horrors of war. A President lacking poise and one less resolute than MT. Wilson would, in the trying situation that arose, have sent an army of occupation to Mexico City immediately after the Tampico incident. A few jingoes and a few selfish interests wanted to see the United States invade Mexico, but l President Wilson was not to be turned from the course he had marked out. And as far as this country is con- cerned in relation to Mexico, "alls well that ends we'll"
 It may be long time before our neighbor witnesses anything like a stable government; but now that the United States troops have sailed away from Vera Cruz we can afford to let the belligerent Mexicans fight it out among themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
GALLANT GERMAN SEA CAPTAIN

From the St. Louis Dispatch.
 It is pleasant to record an incident m German warfare at sea which is bright spot in the dark scene of devastation. The report of it comes from British sources via London, which sources and which capital probably are not actuated by any excessive desire to do justice to the Germans The fact that other reports were given to the world by the same au- thority has been urged as reason for believing them misfepresentations:
 The Emden captured the Kabinga in the Bay of Bengal but when Captain von Muller learned that our shippers wifs and children were aboard, he presented the ship to the lady. remarking: You can inform your owners that. as far as been seized and sunk"
 Now, wasn't that a gracious thing, done so graciously as to add to the cap- tivating quality of the act itself? Cap- tain Von Muller has winning ways. Tho world will be only too glad to believ l that he is a better representative of the true genius of Germany than the com mander who ordered Louvain burned.
 If the Kabinga had been sunk, Ger many's gain would have been only the negative gain of one more merchant shir lost to the British. She was spared and Germanys gain is an act of generosity and bon mot which are of agreeable flavor now and which historians will b< glad to magnify when more important phases of the war are ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS
he Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 woman will spend an entire week making up her mind and then go and do something else.
 A small boy may have his faults But he never kicks because the tablecloth is soiled.
 Every hsuband believes he could feed family on what his wife wastes in the kitchen. and every wife knows that she could run the house on the money her husband throws away when he is down. town.
 One reason why father likes mother to do the carving Is because he gets the first helping and the choice morsels. And, by the time mother has served everybody at the table she gets the neck as her share.
 In some families if father stays home all evening and doesn't act like fish out of water, mother gets worried and won ders whether she should call up the doc tor or the probate judge
 Every now and then a man who thinks he is taking a better half discovers that he should have prepared for the worst.
 About this time of year the average amatedr gardener is willing to swap a spade and a hoe for good can opener.
 This is a great country. But hod car rier gets more pay than a school teacher. The great object in life with some fel- lows seems to me to find socks that are as loud as their necktieB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
War and Genius

Tn A recent editorial the Philadel- phia Public Ledger referring to the warin Europe, said: "The waste Of ere stive genius, blown out of the world on the winds of these battlefields, will be one of the blackest paragraphs Tn the indictment of the war;
 It is impossible to say how many men of genius have already sacrificed their lives on the bloody battlefields and in the trenches of Europe. The mortality lists are not dependable Some that we know of perished early in the struggle, others are noted from time to time as dead or among the missing. It is bad enough, as Ia nous cartoonist showed the other day in one of his most recent draw ings, to give a child all the tender so- licitude that a good mother knows how to bestow and rear him to be- come mere "cannon fodder" Any mans life is a big price to pay for war, but when a man whose genus might illumine the world falls VIC tim the loss seems to be irreparable
 Vet war itself quite often fans the smouldering fires of genius into flame And doubtless there will be men now soldiers who will escape transfigured bv their experience, while other great minds will develop and there will be other singers, poets and painters, anc other savants, to take the places oi those who die.
 It is sad to see such men at each others throats at time when we hoped war among the more "enllght- ened nations" was a thing of the past Itis sadto see men of any sort engaged in war, and yet it is curious thing that no matter how many lives arc sacrificed at a given period in tho worlds history, there is no lack oi genius. If Shakespeare had beer Hsnot to pieces" before he wrote hi' plays, the world would have suffered a loss irreparable indeed, but he is al exception, and the men of genius wht are now fighting in Europe, howeyel admirable and brave they may be, ar' not, we venture to say, among th' worlds immortals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
A JOKE ON KENOSHA

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 kenosha. Wis, is a town often men- toned on the vaudeville stage Geo graphical jokesters owe 1t large part of their salaries. But Kenosha is funny in sense that has never occurred to any humorist
 The street cars in that town are owned by the Wisconsin Gas and Electric com pany. Receipts began to fall off badly not long ago. Something had to be done to reduce expenses. An inspired jester on the board of directors said: Let's lay off our conductors and put passengers on honor to drop their nickels in box"
 And the thing was actually tried. All day long during the first test practical stockholders felt as though they were having their pockets picked by vandal population. And after wondering for "A hours if anyone would be foolish enough 10 pay carfare they counted the days in- come and found the total equaled the av- craze previous receipts.
 There is no use trying to explain the thing away. It d.d happen. And it has been happening every day since. Has paying cArfare become an automatic ha pit m that town, or are the people too honest to steal rldes? The moral of the story woulo seem to be that people wlll overes- innate their own knavery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
NEEDLESS INTERRUPTIONS

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A New Yorker writes the Times to pro- test against habit he says metropolitan women have of knitting at concerts. Re- gently, he declares, he was obliged to sit near knitter. and the click of her busy needles disturbed him.
 Here is a serious issue. One has seen a woman, returning from market, she'll ing her beans on the street car. There could be no objection to her plucking a holiday goose under the same circum- stances provided she didn't scatter feath- CTS on the foor
 But knitting at concert is different. A knitting needle obligato to a harp selec- ton might lack something of the ideal. One might better take basket of corn to husk, or an armful of stockings to darn.
 Almost any concert enthusiast will agree with the Times complainant. If the music is not to one's liking, it is better to ex- change whispered stories with one s neighbor than to disturb the assemblage with clicking needles.