davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic electors of the City of Norwich are requested to meet at the Town Hall MONDAY, May. II, 1914, nt P. m., to nominate candidates for city offices.
 Per order of the
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

At the present session of the C1n- adian parliament the government was asked the reason why contracts were given last year fer American coafs for the Intercolonial rallroad a gov ernment road. rather than To Canadian American coal could be procured at a more reasonable figure and with a quicker delivery. From the discus sion which ensued 1t you'd appear t414 this years contracts had beeD aI'd110 to American firmA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

Compared with the extent and rica natural resources of the republic. the public debt of Paraguay, which 1t is necessary to take into account. is small and limited to 3,e17, 500 gold pesos (the balance of the London loan of 1S71- 72) and 2s.s0S,9 300 Paraguayan paper pesos worth at present about cents on the dollar. The obligations incl dent to this debt have been promptly met
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A spayed bitch, on East Main St, with lead; color dark brown. Finder return to 425 East Main St., or tele- phone S63-12 and receive reward.
 may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS heading of "WsNTED. FOR SALE or 10 RENT
 INSERTED A OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANTED

WANTED-Strong, capable girl or woman to. dc general housework; good plain cook; references required. Mrs c. L. Randall s7 West Town St, Phone 44S-5. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

FOR SALE-1100-pound horse, sound, 1O2S-4 may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

FOR SALE-Bay horse, weighs 1000 lbs; sound and kind; 6 years old. Jas. Davis, R. F. D. 6. City. may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

WANTED-Position by experienced stenogFapher; can furnish good refer ences- Write Box N. So. Windham.
 may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

WANTED-Bright woman represent ment; SIS weekly easily made; no ex- pense; reference required. Address Nut1ey Handkerchief Works, Nutley,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

FOR SALE-A- kinds of seeds, seed potatoes and fertilizer, at a low price, at Greenevllle Grain Co. Tel. 32e-5. apr23d
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
WHY WOMEN PREFER IT,

When the newsbcy comes through
the train with the Chicago papers,
watch the married couple across the
aisle. If the man is a well-regulat3d
husband he will ask his wife which
paper she prefers, and then you may
Law odds that the one chosen will be
The Record Herald. There is no mys-
terry about it. The man knows that
he will find all the news in The
Record Herald, to be sure. but the
womanS knows it is the only paper
that also gives adequate attention TO
cially interested. In every daily issue
she can find bill of fare for the day S
three meals, reliable society news,
good book reviews, an illustrated talk
on some masterpiece OF art, bright
verses and jokes without vulgarity, a
cartoon that anybody can enjoy and a
fair share of the news OF the day re-
lating to women. Dame Curisey'S
Novelties in Entertainment, Marcy
Hollis Gardeners beauty and health
talks and the Countess of Carlyle's
heart hints are favorite features.
Every Monday there is "Martha's
Management" very helpful column
of culinary topics. In the Sunday
edition whole section is nevoted to
women, including the most complete
of household economy in
the country, the latest fashions,
beautiful embroidery patterns, Mary
O'Connor Newell's breezy articles and
many special articles of timely inter
est, Then there is the Sunday Maya
zine of The RECORD HERALD, a real
full of good love stories
and beautiful pictures. Do you won
der that women prefer THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
The Alaskan Door Opened.

Uncle Sam is about to turn the key
in the lock to the long-closed door of
the Alaskan treasure house.
The senate has passed, by a nonpar-
tisan vote, the measure that authori-
Orizes the president to expend up to
S40,000,000 in building railroads from
tidewater in the territory to the rich
interior points. There is little doubt
that the bill will pass the house,
eventually, and President Wilson is
known to be friendly toward it.
A region one-tifth the size of CONT
mental United States has, for many
years, virtually been bottled up be-
cause of lack of transportation facili-
ties. Tremendous coal deposits have
been closed and the people compelled
TO depend upon fuel from British
Columbia and even faraway Australia
Great gold properties have been held
in allegiance. Fortunes in timber
have been held in cold storage. Over
and above all else, the man who
would cast his lot i'm Alaska, confident
of its future and willing to develop
its fine agricultural possibilities, has
been deferred by inadequate transpor-
tation facilities and by outworn land
laws.
These artificial barriers should be
thrown down with the construction
and operation of sufficient railrord
systems. The government itself I'M
dertakeS the work to protect the ter
ritory from exploitation by predatory
interests or constituencies sharks.
With the readjustment that will
come with the opening of railroad
facilities this mighty empire. once
derisiyely termed Stewards folly"
will expand into one of the most fruit
full territories under the stars and
Stripes.-The Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
NO ESCAPE FOR HOOKED PREY
Eskimo Satisfied 70 Let Victim Es
cape for = Period, Knowing He
Cannot Go Far.

When once he has gone to the trou-
bic of splicing fine spear handle
the Eskimo does not wish to break 1t,
so the point Ia rutton with taggle
or joint, says writer In the Southern
Workman. When a seal or walrus is
harpooned the sudden struggle of the
animal does not break the spear, but
merely unjoints the point, and the
more the animal struggles the more
the point turns crosswise in the
wound and the frmer the barbs take
hold. But the animal cannot escape,
for with tongs OF skin the point Is
connected with the spear shaft. The
animal merely swtms away or dives
deep into the sea, carrying with him
the spear. The long leather throng
which is attached to 1t uncoils from
the deck Of the kyack and plays out.
1t carries with 1t drag like kite,
which retards the animal and ex-
hausts him, but does not pull hard
enough to break the line. Even this
drag is made of skin stretched over
a spliced framework. When the line
is all played OUT it Is seen to be at
tached to float, which is also carried
on the deck of the boat This is made
of an inflated skin. 1t has plugs and
attachments cleverly carved from
ivory, for wood is far too precious to
be used in this land of ivory so far
from the forests. The float serves as
buoy SO that the Eskimo can fol-
low the animal and find it after it
gives up its struggle and dies Then,
too. the float keeps the catch from
sinking and being lost in the oceans
depth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
PERSONALS.

Frank McReynolds of Mosinee,
was business visitor Saturday.
DR. Fish of Mosinee was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Heineman and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Ed Johnson of Virginia, Mimi,
| formerly of Wausau, was in the city
over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Livingston
went to Chicago Thursday night for
a short stay.
John Duff of Cleveland, Ohio,
was the guest of his sister, Miss Mary
Duff, Sunday.
Rev. Father Brennan will go to
Waterloo, Ia, tonight, called there
by the illness of a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bopf, of
Athens, spent the day in this city,
shopping and visiting friends.
Hon. A. ]. Plowman of Elderon,
did business at the county seat in
the early part of the past week.
Chester Glass, Edwin Schuetz and
August Kickbusch attended the auto
mobile show in Chicago last week.
Miss Imogene Rosenberg departs
this evening for Virginia, Mimi,
where she will visit Mr., and Mrs. Ben.
Stone.
Judge James Wickham of Eau
Claire, was in the city yesterday, on
his way to Merrill to hold a session Of
circuit court.
Miss Belle Heinemann will depart
this evening for Hobson, Mont, on
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo Sexmith.
Mrs. Robert Farr of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Thursday and is
the guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
S. VI. B. Smith.
Mis-. Hermione Silverthorn VINO
has been visiting friends in Chicago
for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Mcclure of Chip
pewa Falls is visiting friends in WaB-
sau. She is the guest of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fred Burt,
Miss Ruth LobdeIl, who has been
a guest OF Miss Cornelia McCrossen,
departed for her home in Chicago
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. l.. SobusL. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Koppa, returned to her home in
Green Bay, Friday.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sweet returned home
Thursday from Appleton, where she
attended q wedding which took place
on Tuesday evening.
Ben Alexander. who is attending
the university at Madison, arrived
home last evening for a few days
visit with his parents.
Miss MAY Edmonds of Appleton,
who was 4 guest at the home of her
brother, w. L. Edmonds, returned to
her home on Thursday
Miss Alice Kinsley who has been
a guest az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
w. E. Curtis, returned to her home i!
in Oshkosh on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
New Day In Business.

1--WE are now said President Will
son in his address to congress, ''about
to give expression to the best business
Judgment of America, TO what we
know to be the business conscience
and honor of the land. =
That he was not mistaken in so es-
timating business men is shown by
the words of w. c. Van Antwerp,
governor of the New York Stock
Exchange, who says:
81 call the message constructive
craftsmanship, and likewise construc-
tive morality. If | had a son enter
ing upon business career under
these new standards, / could be happy.
He would have what the rest of us
have not had-a mastery conSUruc-
tive leadership and constant incen-
tive to high ethical attainment. The
boys who begin in that way are for
tunate, indeed"
There could be no higher commend
alton of the presidents program than
that man would like to see his son
working under the principles Mr.
Wilson expresses. Nor could there
be happier sign for business and fol
the whole industrial and economic
life of this country than that this
business man emphasizes the need OF
"a constant incentive to high ethica
attainment" 1t is proof that there
are rewards in store for business meT
who play the game fair-proof thai
the best business men have realized
that monopoly and privilege, condi
lions that make it possible for tn
few to reap where many have sowed
are dangerous to all.
This business man acknowledge
the truth of the presidents charg
that. there has been monopoly. Tha
''the business men who organized an
! financed and administered it hay
year after year, until now eithe
denied its existence or justified it g.
necessary, is matter of common
knowledge. Here is one business
man-and there are others-who al
mits that this has been wrong, admit
that business men of his generatioi
have not had what he finds in til
presidents policy "a mastery cor
structive leadership and constan
incentive to ethical attainment
| That business men are not merel
| willing to yield, when they see the
must yield. but actually welcome tn
coming of new day, the setting of
stricter standard of business morals
the laying down of the principle G
equality of opportunity is the mos
hopeful thing which We can perceive
Milwaukee JOurnal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
HYOME| RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES

Ii your head is all stuffed up from a
cold or catarrh, you suffer with dull
headaches and seem lacking in vitality,
or are constantly smiling and cough
ing, you need remedy that will give
the quickest, most effective and last
ing relief Dossible--so something that
will go right To the spot, GEAR the
head and throat and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-all druggists
sell it. 1t is just such remedy, and
is entirely harmless and pleasant to
use-you breathe it--no stomach dos
ing.
The antiseptic oils Of Hyomei mix
with the air you breathe-its health
giving medication Immediately reaches
the sore and infiamed mucous men,
brane you feel better in five minutes.
1t is practically impossible TO use
Hyomei and not only be relieved but
permanently benefited. W. w. Albers
will refund your money If you are not
satisfied. Ask for the complete out
fit-Sl.00 size.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
;M<yt'j..g|RA;S|qSlss.
MostlY in the Valley of the Wisconsin
River.

Merchants of Washburn have de-
cided to do business hereafter ON a
strictly cash basis, the new plan to 90
into operation the first of next month.
The merchants of Wausau have
adopted the same plan.
Villas county seems to be overrun
with wolves. A homesteader, Ed
Johnson by name, has collected
bounty of 1880 on twelve he has killed
within the last year.
Walter B. Bucanan. a Tomahawk
dry goods merchant, committed sui
eide by Shooting himself with a rifle
Tuesday of last week. He was des-
pondent over i'll health.
The new postmaster of Marshfield
will be, It's said, A. g. Pankow, pub
Usher OF the Democrat of that city,
having been recommended for the
place.
Il. c. Anderson, owner of a small
saw mill at Armstrong Greek. about
40 miles east of Rhinelander, was in
stantly killed in his mill, his clothing
being caught in revolving shaft.
Both legs and an arm were torn off
and his body was badly mutilated
The county board of Forest county
at recent meeting raised the bounty
on wolves from $40 to $40 and wild
cats from 81 TO So, which must be
fine and profitable amusement and
approved good radiance to those mis-
cradle yarmintS.
John Pillsner of Marshfeld has been
acquitted of the charge of arson in
circuit court. The case grew out of a
fire which destroyed his store and
| goods.
p. j. Schaefer Co., Marshfeld, whole
SalerS in cheese, make a sworn state.
ment to the effect that the company
is not in any trust, together with the
| statement that the company welcomes
| government inspection.
| Fred Sueloff of Colby was in Wau
sau last week to purchase a car loac
of granite for the Colby Granite s
| Marble Works.
Wisconsins annual dairy output
exceeds the total gold mined in Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nevada and Alaska
by 100000 according to chart OF
display at the college Of agricultur,
| of Madison
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

istrator of the Estate of Matilda Champine
late Of the Town Of Weston. I'm said County,
deceased for the examination and allowance
Of claims paid by him in goodsfaith within the
time limited by law for presentation OF CLAIMS,
said claims not having been regularly hleu:
proved and allowed by the court ana oI
his final account of his administration. and
for the assignment of the residue Of the estate
of said Matilda Champine deceased. to such
other persons as are by law entitled 10 the
same.
Daeed January Both. 1914.
By order Of the court.
ROBERT f. HOCHTRIT.
Register in Probate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

ALL beverages containing more than
, per cent alcohol will be labeled with
skull and crossbones and other poison
warnings if a bill introduced in the
legislature at Albany, n. Y, at the
behest of the Anti-Saloon league be-
comes a law. The plan is to have the
skull and crossbones printed in red ink
and under them warning to this
effect:
This preparation contains alcohol
which is a habit-forming, irritating,
narcotic poison"
Furthermore, the bill sets forth just
what size the type and the skull and
bones shall be. The penalty for viola
tion of the act is a fine of not less
than So nor more than $50, or from
five to fifty days in Jail. or both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

June are:
Otto Eggebrecht Ben Hudtloff
Madeline Komers Margaret Laut
Elizabeth Metz Esther Pagenkopf
/ Ernest Pearson Norma Priebe
Frank Raab Helen Schmidt
Linda Werie Venita Wolf
Leona LleDell Esther DeutSch
Irene Aparews Bernice Blunte
Walter Bright Myta Eckels
Norma Edmonds Anna FeiCnt
Albert Telling. Hazel Foltz
Henry Gates Carl Goerling
| Theophil Grauer Herbert Grob
John Manson Edna Hermanson
| Esther Hildebrand Matilda Huntoon
Olga Jarnes Consuelo Jawort
| Charles johnson Earl Jones.
Esther Luebchow Ruth Mckay
Mary Meadows Lauretta Menzner
Albert Mohr Edna Molter
Wanda Monian Silas MURRAY
| Evelyn Nicols Clara Pagel
| Frank Pasnecker Paul Pedigo
| Laurence Peterson Frank Rowley
| Clara Ruder Arthur Scherbert
| George Silbernagel Claude Smith
| Ari Stole Viola Strupp
Ruth Wilson Elizabeth Mathie
| Although Mr.. Painter has tried to
arrange game of basket ball next
Friday evening with Appleton, Green
| Bay, Waupaca Or Menasha, no game
| has as yet been secured. The open
date is due TO Merrill's withdrawing
| A game for the second team has
been arranged with Edgar on Feb. %
Miss Wilmington has replaced as q
teacher of English Miss Flower as the
latter returned to the university fol
further study.
The new semester has progressed
splendidly. All classes have beer
nicely arranged and have been made
| just the right sizes by numerous
changes.
The senior class has elected Miss
Margaret Laut to represent the class
in the school declamatory contest anC
Albert MOhr to represent the class il
the boys Oratorical contest. These
contests will come off sometime il
March.
The Junior class has elected Miss
Nirena Hussong as their declamatory
representative and John Manson a.
their representative in the oratorica
contest. The faculty will soon mee
at which time they will choose the
other representative from each of the
three classes.
The sophomore class has chosen
Miss Agnes Laut and Chester Hartlett
as it's representatives in the contest.
I Preliminaries were held last Thurs
day evenings to select from the con
testants, debating teams for the com
ing years work in that. There were
five judges present who gave the
places to the best eight who have
been divided up, half taking the atfiir
NATIVE and half the negative, as fol
lows; The affirmative, Frank Rowley
Albert Mohr, Eugene Thayer anC
Earl Jones; the negative, John Man
son, Clement Olson, Fred Genricf
and Chester Hartlett. The first de
bate is scheduled for the thirteenth
and every member of the two team:
is doing his best to be prepared or
every phase of the minimum wage
and some good hard work will be ex
perienced during the next TWO weeks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

CALVIN STEWART of Kenosha, who
has been a candidate for congress
either at the primary or election sew
eral times, has announced his candi.
dacy for governor. OF this there is
no doubt, therefore Mr.. Stewart may
be looked upon as live candidate.
Calvin used to be citizen OF
Wausau in his younger days, and
when not engaged in unraveling legal
questions spent his time in writing
poetry, while not equal to Bill Shakes
peare's. still it was pretty good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS,

V. A. Anderson has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mrs. r. w. Jones, who was operated
upon a week ago for appendicitis,
is getting along nicely.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Advancement association
is being held in Milwaukee today.
Bert Schwanberg is contemplating
building a residence the coming sea-
son on the corner of First and McClel-
Ian streets
The boy-scout class of Karl Mathie
will meet with C. w Fricke at his
home on McIndoe street, in the abb
sence of Mr.. Mathie, on Friday eve
ming.
The ministers of this city held
their regular monthly meeting yester-
day at the Y. NJ. c. IA Rev. Gould
read paper on 1.-The Church and
Social Services
Charles Payne gave an illustrated
lecture last evening in the Presbyter-
ian church on the Panama canal. Mr..
Payne also spoke before the afternoon
! \ meeting on Sunday.
Betty Thorn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. III. Thom, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever has fully recovered
and the quarantine sign has been re-
moved from the Thorn residence.
The Wausau Merchants association
| will meet at the club house Thursday
February 18th, for $50 O'Clock sup
per, after which the following viii
| give addresses: III. G.. Flieth vii
speak on the Currency Bill" w. Fl
Fricke on ''Workmen's Compensation
Act" and G. G.. Kruger on Relation
of the Farmer to the Business Men,
William Neuling, president of thu
association, will act as POSTMASTER
Several musical numbers will ais
constitute part Of the program
Roman G.. Deutsch, Oran Liijeqvisi
and Malcolm Secor are in charge o
the meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

PRESIDENT WILSON has signed an
executive order putting into operation
on April /, a permanent government
for the PAM canal zone and naming
Col. Geo ~. Goethals as The first
civil governor. The permanent govern
ment of the zone, headed by a civil
governor. eliminates the commission,
which is now in charge. Members OF
the commission are to be retained,
however, until the opening of the ar
rangements for the celebration Incl
dent to the opening, though without
any administrative functions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
First Dublication Feb. 3. last Feb. "a.
Probate Notice.

In County Court for Marathon County, Wis
consin.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given thai at the regular
term of the county court. TO be held in and for
said county. at the court house in the city Of
Wausau. in said county. ON the first Tuesday
OF March A. ID. 1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m. the
following matter WIN be heard and considered
extension OF the time limited for creditors Of
Herman Hoffman. deceased. to present their
claims for examination ard allowance.
Dated January q. 1914
BE- order Of the court.
+. Z BUMP. County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
First publication Jan. -, last Feb. 3.
Notice to Creditors.

state Of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
tton County Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to.
aud including the first Tuesday OF August.
1914 is hereby allowed to creditors OF Helen
RubIitz deceased. to present their claims Sor
examination and allowance. Also that all
claims 50 presented. will be examined and ad-
justed at a regular term Of said County Court
to be held at the court house In the city OF
Wausau, on the first Tuesday OF September
1914
Dated January 9Th. 1914
By the Court.
f. +. BUMP.
HENRY MILLER. Coanty Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

THE Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul Ry.
Company has just bonded its road
for another $l0,OO0,O0O, the cash to
be used for improvements. Let us
hope that the company will extend
its Wis. Valley division to Ashland
and short route made to Waupaca or
Berlin and the road placed in first
class condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
First Publication Feb. 3. last Fe
Probate Notice

State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term Of the County Court TO be held in and
fCr said county. at the court house in the cts
of Wausau. in said COUNTY. on the first Tues
day. tbeing the Bird day. OF March. A. ID. 1914,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following matters wTll
be heard and considered:
The application of William Dechaine
executor Of the will of Eugene Dechaine. de-
ceased late of the city of Wausau ia said
county. for the examination and allowance OF
his anal account Of his administration and
for the assignment OF the residue of the estate
OF Eugene Dechaine. deceased. to snch other
persons as are By law entitled to the same.
Dated January 30. 1914
BIZ order OF the Court.
f. f. BUMP. County 1ndge