davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
RIVER TRIP.

Judge and Mrs. A. II. Reid and
their daughter, Jeanette, returned
to this city last Saturday evening
after an outing at their cottage on
lake Catherine and trip to this city
from there by water. The three
started from Hazelhurst on August
It'll, week ago last Friday, and
were nine days or the Tomahawk
and Wisconsin rivers. After leaving
Hazelhurst the party passed through
a canal from lake Catherine into
Tomahawk and then through a
thoroughfare into Minocyua lake.
From here they reached the Toma-
hawk river, passing up into the Lac
Du Flambeau Indian reservation
where they put up their tents and
spent the first night. They camped
5n an old Indian site where the re-
mains of a camp were yet to be seen.
The campers went in one canoe, A
sixteen foot canvas, and had no trou-
BILE at all. Judge Reid says that
hooks and crooks 0i, the Tomahawk
are so numerous that one loses his
sense OF direction very easily. After
being on the water several days the
party reached the city of Tomahawk
where they put in new provisions, not
much, as they had some left. They
now began TO encounter dams and
from Tomahawk to Wausau had to
portage around seven. Their nights
were spent al the beginning of falls
all except one. The last stop was
made al Grandmother falls and the
next day, last Saturday. they reached
Wallsau. They had fine trip and
from the report, a repetition would
he r,IeasiDg,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
a ,'AIUAL PICNIC.

The Wausau Sharpshooters annual
picnic and shooting contest was held
at the SharpshooteTs' park next TO the
fair grounds last Sunday afternoon
and evening. Although the number
at the picnic was comparatively small,
there being only about hundred and
fifty people present, it was very sue
cessful and everyone enjoyed good
time. In the shooting contests there
were about forty entries. In the con-
test for the members of the Sharp
shooters organization, Albert La
pinski was awarded first prize, get
ting sixty-eight out Of possible seven
ty-ive-three shots. J. Klades won
the first prize for non-members, get
ting fifty-eight out of a possible sew
enty-five. The Wausau Liederkranz
also enjoyed a picnic at the same
time at the shooting park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

A Wausau lady was hostess at a
luncheon recently, and observing that
one of the guests had eaten all of her
portion of Ice Cream, she said MY
dear Miss Lane, do let me give you
some more Ice Cream Thanks, said
the young lady, 81 will take some
more, but only just mouth-ful please"
Martha" said the hostess to her
maid, "fill Miss Lane'sp late"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
FOOR PAY.

Soldiers fight mostly for the love Of
country and home. A Russian soldier,
in the private ranks, gets 1915 year;
England s86. Is; France S20.40; Ger
many $3.50; Austria 1912; United
States $4,000. In addition, Of course,
one gets his food, clothes, etc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Nrm ptann Stuhtn
MISS Iona E. SLACf !.

VIII open music studio a; 606N Third
street. in the Spencer building. about Septsm-
Der LIST. Miss Slack is graduate Of Thomas
Normal, Detroit Mich. Special training received
in the 0bHlin Conservatory Of Music, Oher-
lin. Ohio Four years assistant supervisor Of
Music and Drawing in the Wausau Public
Schools. She will make specially with
beginners at the age Of seven years and up
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Do 1t Now: Subscribe for the Wom-
ans Home Companion and American
Magazine. Special rates for limited
time. Only $40 for the two for one
year. The Woman's Home Companion
, years for only 81 p. The American
> years for only 200. Send orders TO
BLANCHE ARMSTRONG,
Phone 1911. tf 5l6 Mcclellan st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
A TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The annual teachers institute for
Marathon county is being held at the
Training school, beginning yesterday
and continuing today and tomorrow.
Supt. Langraf of Marinette has
charge of the sessions. There are
over 100 teachers present at the meet
ing. AT the close OF the session a
teachers examination is to be held
in the circuit court room at the
court house Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday following.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

If you can conceive of a modern
magazine that retains the more CLASH
cal in a periodical publication, the
North American Review perhaps
qualities better than any other publ
cation in America. Up to date poll
tical questions and situations are
ably discussed By writer's of repute,
monthly, and in reading this you may
be sure that the facts presented are
accurate. Colonel Harvey is editing
the North American Review in such
a splendid manner that the maya
zines fame is spreading over the
entire United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

The Wausau Cubs enjoyed defeat
ing the Brokaw base ball nine in
game here last Sunday afternoon.
The score was fifteen to two.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Marathon County 3.
CifY of Wausau -

I
In Justice Court to Hugh d. Hunter:
You are hereby notified hat a summons and
garnisheed has been issued against you and
Your property garnished 20 satisfy the demand
Of Oscar swanson amounting to twenty-slx
and thirty hundredths
Now unless you shall appear before X. n.
Larner. a Justice Of the Peace. In and for said
County at his Office in sa d city of Wausau on
the nth day OF September. A. ID. 1914. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. judgment will be
rendered against you and your property sold
to pay the debt
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1914
1w OSCAR SWANSON Plaintiff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Thursday from st. Peters church in
the town of Texas, the Rev. G. G..
Schroedel officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Machine oils, a constant large sup
ply on hand, by The pint, gallon or
barre, at Callies' paint, oil and wall
paper store. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
SOCIETY ITEMS
Socisl Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.

Mrs. NJ. P. Mccullough gave a
pleasant party at the Country Club
on Friday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. j. ID. Ross of Oak Park,
Ill. The party included fifty guests.
Ten tables of auction were in play
the prizes being won by Mrs. w. II.
Thorn, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. S. NJ.
B. Smith and Mrs. Susan Single. A
number of ladies who did not play
cards enjoyed a social time in the
sun parlor visiting and sewing. A
tive O'Clock lunch was served at four
teen small t:.1Ies, each of which was
conferred With pretty basket of
sweet peas. The out OF town guests
were Mrs. ]. ID. Ross of Oak Park,
Ill, Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Ten
afly, n. :, Mrs. G. N. Heinemann, of
New York, DR.. Anne Burnett of Chi
cago,, and Miss Helen Riley of Apple
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

The st. James Sunday School held
a picnic at the fair grounds last Sat
urday morning and afternoon. Over
three hundred young people enjoyed
tbe day. Some games were played
before lunch. A most delicious re-
past was served by the ladies of the
church after which there were some
very interesting races. The senior
class of the Sunday school played
game of base ball following which
mixed teams were made up,
the young ladies playing the
young men. The women of course
same out with the big end
Of the score, it being five to three.
In the afternoon many of the adults
OF the church came over to the
grounds. A general good time was
enjoyed by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
DEATHS.

Joseph Ceiney, an inmate of the
Marathon county hospital since JAN
uary Is, 1911, passed away last even
ing. He was Mosinee charge. Mr..
Ceiney was seventy-three years old.
He had no known relatives The
funeral was held this afternoon with
burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Miss Grace Turner and Wells
Turner are entertaining at a house
party at the Waupaca Chain o. Lakes
at the Turner cottage. The guests
are as follows Lucille Lawrence end
George Ruder, Wausau; Jane Pierce,
John Dennis and Pearl Dennis of
Chicago; Eleanor McCarty, Kansas
City; Gordon Ryley of Oshkosh, Ralph
Leonard of Joliet, Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain of Waupaca are chaper-
oning the party of young people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Verna Beatty Of Milwaukee to Mat
thew Wadieigh ofStevens Point. The
ceremony took place in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Wadleigh is well known in Wau-
sau, where he has often visited his
sister, Miss Judith Wadleigh, who is
an instructor in drawing in the city
schools. Mrs. P. Hogle of this city,
who is Mr.. Wadleigh's aunt, attended
the wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

John, the two year cid son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fisher, lib Cleve-
land avenue, died last evening. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock from ST.
Micnael's church, the Rev. FIR. r. t.
Wojak having charge of the services.
Burial will be made in st. Michael's
cemetery. The parents and two sis
tiers, Florence and Dorothy survive.
Yesterday, after an illness of four
weeks, Mrs. Friederecke Henke died
at her home in the town of Texas.
Mrs. Henke was native of Germany
and was born January Z, 1874, ard
was seventy years old. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henke in
Milwaukee, October II, 1869. Her
death is mourned by her husband and
one son, Carl Henke of the town of
Texas. The funeral will be held
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Farmers Sons and Daughters Can
Have an Account in the First
National Bank

Perhaps of the most potent of teaching
and thrift is to cultivate the idea of saving This
be successfully done by having your and your daugh
ter account in the Savings Department of the
First National Bank An especial plea is made to the
farmers to have their daughters and such
account. Open with the First National Bank and
watch it grow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Miss Monahan will take her class of
boys in St. James Sunday school to
Clear lake next week for weeks
camping or more. There will be fif-
teen that will go. John Riordan will
accompany the class and assist in the
charge of same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Book and a
number of their friends held a picnic
at the Book home on Thursday af-
ternoon. A six O'Clock supper was
served on the lawn, after which a
social time was enjoyed on the pleas
ant porch. Later the party adjourned
to the house where auction was played
in the evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Mrs j. S. Griffith was hostess at a
dancing party given at the Country
club on Friday evening. Forty guests
enjoyed a pleasant and informal even
ing. The guest of honor was Miss
Katherine Jameson of Batavia,
Ohio, who is guest at the Griffith
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

Prescott, Ariz.-Women of Arizona
had their first chance to vote at the
November election and the first thing
they did with the ballot was to vote
a woman, Mrs. Frances w. Munds,
into the state senate.
The members of the senate have
invited Mrs. Munds to be the presi-
dent of the upper house, but she has
declined the honor because she
wants to give her entire time in the
legislature to committee work.
Mrs. Munds directed the campaign
that won votes for women in Arizona
in 1912. Although she gives a great
deal of time to civic and educational
work, she has had time to earn the.
reputation of being "the best house
keeper in Arizona" Senator Munds
has three grown children and she's
the proud grandmother of a six
months'-old baby girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

Here is rare and seldom published
picture of Wilhelm l., grandsire of
the present war lord" of Germany.
1t is said that the kaiser inherits
much of his military genius and his
iron will from his grandfather.
1t was Wilhelm l. who placed Bis
marck, the great unifier of Germany,
at the head of state affairs. He died
in 1888,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

ever, this grew to concern. She drew
closer to him and her hand trembled
as she touched his arm unconscious
ly.
In the moonlight at the door step,
Roger Blaine frankly confessed his
love an hour later The first kiss of
happy betrothal was interrupted by
the appearance Of Mr.. Alden. He
was chuckling hilariously.
''Vaka," he explained, with droop-
ing feathers has just been led home
ward bound by his better half at the
end of a lariat!''
And he passed into the house, as
yet not aware that the happy twain
who laughed with him we're as well
netted by the silken cord of love!
Copyright by W. G.. Chapman)
900"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20

That IA turn for the better In the
iron business has come. no matter how
trifiing, seems TO he quite apparent
from the reports that come through
press and private agencies The i'm
provement hasn't reached the ore end
OF the business yet but IL will come
soon. perhaps after the Fourth of July
for the iron trade needs some ore and
can wait any longer than the middle
Of the summer to get its requirements.
The reviews from the iron business
this week showed the first hopeful
signs .of betterment that have been
shown this year We're not going to
have a boom right away but the feel
ing is that the worst has been passed
and from now on there will be grad
ual Frightening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20
Extends Its Service

People of the state OF Michigan are
to be given still wider opportunities
of educating themselves at the State s
rapidly advancing Agricultural
College at East Lansing. The author
tiles have planned a summer course
which will begin on June 23rd aud
continue six weeks A large number
of the courses offered in the regular
terms OF the College will be taught
during the summer session. These
are chosen with the hope Of meeting
the needs of teachers and others who
would benefit by this training.
Although this is the first attempt TO
hold such school at the College.
letters are already being received by
f. n. Ryder, the member of the
faculty in charge, indicating that q
large number of students will avail
themselves of this opportunity Of
spending useful and pleasant summer
on the beautiful campus ia East Lans-
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20

Mayor Ellis of Grand Rapids has de-
fined his position on the use of the
militia for the purpose of keeping
order during labor disturbances He
says
ia should encourage the National
Guard as IN organization in which
young men are trained and disciplined
and prepared for whatever emergency
the nation may need them / believe
military training of this sort is bene
fetal 20 the young man but the Ma
tional Guard should not be- used IN
settling labor disputes. That duty is
not what the National Guard is organ
lied for II is distasteful 20 them and
demoraizing 20 them II keeps out
OF the ranks Of the military or.
ganizaticnt som, OF the very best class
OF men lt rouses a feeling and a pre-
Judice between the people of the state
which is not for the common welfare.
Therefore II | were governor, the Ma
tional Guard would never be used i'm "A
labor dispute, until every other agency
of preserving order had been fully
tried
IL is evident that Ellis is training
up an issue TO go against Gov. Ferris
upon and III it be is bidding for the
labor union vote. Ellis is mayor of
Grand Rapids where labor unions are
very strong and where he has been re-
turned 70 the mayors chair many
times by his appeal TO this section OF
the voters. Just how that line of argu.
mcnt will take with the voters OF the
state At large. the greater portion OF
which are rural voters will be evi.
denced ia the coming primaries.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20
Certificate Winners 1914

The following pupils of the Crystal
Falls schools were granted penmanshiI
certificates by Mgr Zaner, Of Column
bus, Ohio:
HIGH SCHOOL May %, 1914
Title Strand, Eunice Lassenius,
Rosie Schmidt Agnes Erickson, Ethel
Chadbourne, Angelina Bouchard and
Mildred Lustield
SIXTH GRADE
GOldie Cannon Helmie Osterberg,
Gertrude Warshawsky, Gunhil Martin
son, Anna Bouchard, Anna Barilla and
Mary Slonsky
SEVENTH b GRADE
linda Ruwitch, Polly Kramer,
Katherine Bartuks. Frank Hollow,
Anna Schmitt, Ida Mannsito, Emerald
McGibbons, Emma Ewig. Milded Ur.
ban and ClarenceVarney.
SEVENTH A GRADE
Elwy LassenIus, Alice Perry, Minnie
Dele, Oscar Olson, Annie Broskovetz,
Edith Levine, Gunnar Martinson,
Lucy Shells Anna Clemitus, Feens
Auto, Lempi johnson, Herbert Sand.
strom, Edna Valine, Hilma Burman,
Johnnie Cameron and Caroline Jackson.
EIGHTH GRADE
Hilma Peterson, Lydia Osterberg,
Ireue Cayia. Eddna Larson, Emma
Dahlgard, Sophie Tromblay, Marion
Citizen, Signie Carlstrom, Agnes
Sepel, Viola Richard, Loretta Charron,
Arvid Phillips, Nennie Cannon and
Margaret Grimord
EIGHTH A GRADE
Charlotte Koob, Emile Neugebauer,
John Ham, Chas Gunther, Clarence
Moline, Jennie Ekola. Andy Carlson,
Walter Massie, Lyzer Cannon, Leonard
Bowden, Sidney Warshawsky, Harry
Haight, Bonnie Sepe! and Mildred
Forseth.
NINTH q HIGH SCHOOL
Julia Chickpa, Ethel Rogers, Anna
Russell Mary Challancin, Anna Matt
son, Margaret Shogren. Lille Nelson
Lilly Paulsen, Olivia Johnson, Ina
Lammi, Elmer Soderberg, Herman
Justified, Nanny WarshawsKy, Chris
tina Holstein, Irene Raher. Ebba
Lindstrom, Dorothy Mimmick and
Anna Malmberg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20

about six O'Clock did the court succeed
in getting a jury and then adjourn.
ment was taken until the following
morning when the taking of testimony
was commenced. Mr. Driscoll fought
every minute of the time and the work
of examining witnesses was very slow
Leonard Nicola, the victim Of the
conspiracy, was the main witness and
he was on the stand a great deal of che
day The story of the assault upon
Nicola told at this trial didn't vary
much from the reports already pub
lished.
The defense made such determined
effort to prove that Cali was not i'm.
plicated that the case had not been
concluded when we went to press. The
Judge expects to finish it today, when
adjournment will be taken until Mon.
day morning. with the famous Mtyn-
arcZyk case for trial
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20
Ecto OF Copper Country Strike

The copper country strike had an
echo in Butte last Sunday where a
bad riot resulted from he assessment Of
dues against,the members Of the West
rem Federation of Miners for the bene
fit of the copper miners out on a
strike. The l. w. W., seeding
organization took many of the dis
gruntled w. f members into its ranks
and the feeling between the two
branches of miners unions is very
intense. The copper strike has been
over for nearly three months but still
assessmenst are assessed against the
Butte minors who have sent $500, OC0
the copper country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20
SCAOOK AWARDED
d CENTS PER TON
LContlnued from page 1

| (NOntlnueu from page
had to sell for his half pound of
] butter
The first case called was that of the
People vs Herman and Bessie Keidri
eth. This case involved a poor. un-
fortunate woman tied 10 worthless,
degenerate e. Il. Lott defended the
couple and tried to keep the case from
the jury but Judge Flanagan could see
no reason for taking any such action
and ordered the case sumitted.
The prosecuting attorney in his talk
to the jury asked that the jury find
the man guilty and let the woman go
but the jury thought differently and
let both OF them 90. The feeling a
gainst the man was very bitter and
the jury's finding was not very salts
factory to the spectators.
In the afternoon the case of the PEG.
pie vs. John Zsnil was called. In this
case the defendant was charged with
poisoning a horse.
ZenIle and fellow countryman
named Julius Kosloski lived neighbors
on the Atkinson road. One morning in
April three years ago KoslosKi let his
horses out and they went into Zenile s
yard. Later they came out of the
yard and after making unsuccessful
attempts TO get water elsewhere went
home Paris green was noticed on
their lips. One OF them died soon
afterwards and an inspection of the
Zenile premises showed evidences of a
bucket containing Paris green having
been set out near the barn.
NJ. II. Moriartv appeared as special
prosecutor and Judge Rite az defend
ant IL took the jury but a short time
to conclude that ,zenile was guilty az
charged
The case of the people VS. Attilio
Cali and Joseph Scholari was called
on Wednesday morning with J. o.
Driscoll OF Ironwood defending CALI
who pleaded not guilty while his as
sociate had pleaded guilty OF lesser
oiiense than charged.
The entire day was taken M in get
ting jury. Judge Flanagan ordered
a special venire 90 be drawn and the
sheriff was sent around 20 gather i'm
lot Of additional Jurors. Not until
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20
A PROBLEM IN TAXES.

Tom Conlin, writing in the Crystal
Falls Diamond Drill, sympathizes with
the owners OF general property in Ne
gaunee who face higher taxes because
the state tax commission has author
lied two and a half million decrease
in the value of the mines, without
authorizing proportionate reductions
in the value OF general property
And, to be sure, there is much to be
said in favor of the contention of the
owners of general pronerty that they
also, are entitled to relief. Negaunee
is a city of a single industry. 1t is the
mines. No other industry that is not
busy either TO feed, house, clothe or
keep warm the men who work in the
mines, and their families, Is establish
cd there.
The mines get two and half mil
lion reduction because the iron market
is slow, for if the market were normal
their representations would not be lis
tened 20. But when the iron market is
slow, all business in q distinctly iron
mining town is slow. If the Income of
the mines is reduced because they can
not sell ore, and if they curtail their
forces, the income of the merchants
and the property leasers also is re-
duced. There are fewer men TO buy
of the merchants and they buy more
sparingly. The very goods on the
shelf are worth less, for the buying
power determines the value OF goods
in "A given community. When they
don't move, and the busy dollar is
turnd over slowly, they deteriorate.
The practical effect of allowing the
mines heavy reductions in valuations
aud not dealing with general property
in the same manner is that the taxes
of general property owners are inereas-
cd at a time when their incomes are
falling. II is no wonder they MAKE
wry faces,
They contend not that the mines are
improperly granted concessions. Pre-
sumably they are entitled TO all the re-
lief they obtain. They merely contend
that the mines and general business in
distinctively mining town go up and
down together and that when the mines
are entitled TO lower assessment values
the same thing is true of general prop
erty in the community. Mining Jour
nal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-20

There is gradually coming to the
surface feeling that Pres. Wilson is
right in his statement that much of
the present depression is being fostered
by the large interests which have been
thwarted In their schemes and who
are now taking revenge. Not ell of il
is asciipable to that source, but that
the moneyed interests are not turning
hand to nelp things along is self
evident. If we are going TO have any
changes in the supervision of business
it is far better as the president says,
to have it all now and get it over
with than to have congress adjourn
and worry over what may come. The
latter course Is too much like cutting
the dogs tail off by inches.