davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
g Q g. g q. o q o 3 8 . D . . . . . s 8 8 8. 8
AzISit AIFAEFA. I
= 70


"a Sssayo noticed that PROT II.
AlaFlsey tibhtes the f6ss az 4 ;sts,,l 4
s0f lfaifa TO tIie n. 81 IA, < aeiS
In a recent issue. RRfrl SgalteF (.iarl
ot CiarkEyille. MISC, q fErower orr;
aSssl erience, states that Dast,ir-
Ing does little II afy da1aaEe Mr.
glarls states that the alfalfa should I,f.
raatusad inneSil ately fksr cutting. II,
g eae OF q hut five
feS lIg nn the culture ana ffeafFaenf
ofs 9 la the irsE time i have
Hrel 2 tscle from an experietced
gssp gising tho pastssriIse of IL
ta IL e lbs inalne diateIy aGteF MOVING.
~ Iaet here Is aItnost tiIiatiifatty 519
ppitt ION that teis IS etbe stirest kioSs
: = = =.
my aiding have been very forcibly
ltnp pSesesd With the f6Aa that to- Rraz "a
ths yqalIlg shuots was sure to damage
the kssatn al q 81 . > re-
IN October. 10 s12, i seeded q I've acre
deid u alf lfal sa The stand and irIos
culat ton we're perfec t. Ths q fisst t.iit4
: - ~ s,., Is 81 ivs ton and
4 10 sitn ne Bgc0nd cutting
~ istsiy 90 q ton to the iscFe. after
etlie Lltst cult & u SINAI corner Of Tho
.tlel bout one Square rod was ctIsi
once when about halfs crown as sell {
Ing for pig feed al the second sut-
ting this erial patct was again 4 bout
ltalf Grown, and was moved alone
With the fall cut TlstA treat
mont OF the small patch Ill illsd m al
falfa fsiege0a comp letely Ma. dos.
lE Wing eR hfeclan abIFR re-
rppnted III The Breeders C estc d
etTHa aisl perience last stnaIn sfs
aAttsE ~ 10 SIlEL5ETIY EITT NIfT7ITSI
In May, the Held Gttacli ied By the
lined bi5steE beet These phs IS kept
aa.ost cf the Scsng aIgalfA sho5tb
eat tea On 50 that my tislgd cutting as
ypry Iights ftes the shird cnt ttisg,.
the field bstAtllc com ateiy ilfe6le eii
With the beet iss and tho tilfid OK nIssIls
"a was iie roots helntf
comp ~ lss.l bellevs tlie work
Os this ksea killed the al Slfa.
though zt 3of pr So aSseG to state ss q
fsnl Slfak illlis S alS.s 4 ana sdllys mi
Ds tSresi and ii eal Z. lie mos I
II Bse sl6fe Ii the early ifoWsEslig
G slngi iesnry. "a Tssa Pro-
gsessive l'arhlers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

fever spfnained S mysteFy, but kiiiis
Hil cared up by an fnyesti aii0n or
acienttsts In the Bufeati 0f Atii1li i Isl-s
idpstry about isseVt.s 4 lie work showed
that the disease Is caused BY a email
parasite living witnln the blood eeiiH
~ the cattle and tine internlediate
stage cf e egei iQplge ent OF this parasite &
occurs Isl q certain species so .eas tile
tiak Mar rghfnpns annufaftsJ thus
stalking this tick the tndtfast hut Obs
Rlg esEeilti tiai factor Ia tic nat,sls
ni Ilrnducti9n oil The disease
Since Texas fever IS s iest d
throlsgh the bite. Of the cas- q II
Follows silat byg gtefsl Inn the Il IS
The ulsaase can De eradirst
he losses rhRFg bic e, tlla cal
ticks are estimated at more than 4u
0ge5Sit10 a year. and III Is ALSO
mated that tlla pr resencs of icfs
tho asset OF the Soath BY an adaitiuf-
81 ssss3' ssss.3' ~ 70 ~;
The ticks lllay BE tett Eoyed hs resss
riors methods, sfich nj dipping on
sIaEa tzio ltia cAftl - 81 fkIs ls lsarft III nres
paratton5 or Ta1lsfeffiIig the 4
period dicaLly frens one eIcl eat Ia e d nfi-
othar So as 10 kra dnaiiy gaf pid Of lllAz
fielsas klae sas.a on tiiasii 90
tlIe es lcplnent Of new eriesa sons.
Inc most aractiye method, n0se aFeF,
and the one lausb widely used. IS 10
dip the cattle In a EOIutioH or arsenic.
esffnd ag0ecyT Is s.
The ne ~ pub lIcatiuil of tile
men Of Agriculture descFibIag 4lsis
dteease and giving full snfori5at ION NJ
gaffing & III = its known as i Rfll $
let tlgt So and may be obte3tiefi oit a7f4
l.pIicati5h 10 the Department 1t
ticiEs and q map ah0w iag tie q ssnla.l
40 dr fi 81 progk kess sslak las ca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
g. Q o q o c q q o o. o o q
20 q
q Iva )
% q
o o Q @ o O. q. tl 8 90 90 .

- r.
Little Firgiala II ya5s col 6soratetll her
/ fifth birthday on lasf S, nestiay AZ.
tefRoon, Quite a number Of little
girls were with her on this OCCASION.
and after piRying MANY atiinsin,.
games, they were carfi ell into the tiifiL
ing room JRhate sIie table sFasi enFead
Will de liciotE. "a jIes slit a ifruit
Messrs w. II ana !. Il Martin af
g are sperdinE g few DAYS here with
Mr. and Mrs r. Is, I.s "a rtsf fts AZ Stary,
spent STE Enrsuay with til 4. MI 8
q. .sf,ep pefett.
Dr. 4. Cook iof BewsfssilIe, Ga
&. 81 el.pl.ig q town Ioi few days
Nh JOG shssard spshE last Monday
hlgllt IN at. Carmel Oh business;
a, Z, ElnetheFs OF defson was
iEl town lNedlee business
MSS GeoTgta Belle aslsSn Speat
tslst ~ ednesday ir And on. I,
* BurTfsz Al II! Burton
slfeys with 5iiar65 Eri'siSd sfs PscharSi
Barnes Of Barnes. ~ .
Alr. Walter Martin 81 &iisusta. Ga
y VISITING his stster AdElstus
6: Jones of ia & Store
Was .l e bus sinass Wis RI iast L Iiurs
( = =, fSlit M ,fas 80
SlIs last Isl il r,s5 5FIaIli
aiPed
s'lis q ser Ter he Of sTIiicI,
Con ayersa ~ lsa n 81 an.
served ses 8 hsr sgsleat dei cream and.
Burn 4 s,lrtoni
~ We ed - Ss "a y III :, ~
Z they Us II sisll ins,
~ flag OF sse Stats Mo- feeI ass,f,j.
tllloEsst
ster Joe. Fitsn 4sssli 81 ~ : -
sseht short white tliia ,yseIr IS, ~
aet SIN aocls d eve s r -
~ Ken neiy' 81 70 Iiie
3 s:1s E lsaillFlllay IA liSf
nr. II Vfsils ~ ;e,s,
1oE AZ few daya m ps.ases 49,
Nc. and Mrs Sam And ss,s.,ti
pstrts of q hnrsiiax ins And "a silpBs
Ion es OF the 4.
dina g es.siesa Conn, d /,
spent tine past 2 months s 4, :ssts
. 2 heEe Tor short stay with ffEe,IfI :
and reIRt YES 80
ijoin sie sin lFli issss ...--s,e,sI vis
3 iltti1 3 2 er nBoth efs Mr.. j El N Z Ey,Saldy
l,s.a stuyTed to her ssasrls9 is on an :;
Is alla. Ar 4. Kay ieft yest ey, ..yS sos
!. ~ { serrles and glE EillilEton. Nisefe Size
{ oss g make Z yi,sit 70 rela tsges.
No. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
q. q q o 5 q d d 90 8 aS. b s
], q 8
0 o
o O sg . . o 9! 9. 9. q. q o o q


PeTdletnn. IiFiI Flis recent
Iai1ls hIsYe put the farmers back i15
|their work
Some or ctr formers haze be4fln:
plapting cotton scati white 0tlsefB
haven't naade any pfearations
as shets tiInh was II hen ii tiutrng tie
retfg a -
y 81 are glad te report hat the
lleasts OF tise epsnnlility IS bfuc liette
tef 2f lfesenf Juan lsI was gOlasJTI1TIy
bre r, III the pasif
81 ll5 4 Il, iacss
y beat that IS to be SEE 1llr ectfoas
aless ~ epen Iast Sar
l1'ith aush er Oh tlis :.
4all Seiitiails 6lFa, r. egal +
g nj .irss a. 2hran af lisl-
elIy f,ent ;Irdhy aIi iit i5e Int
teeiH parents, a r. M 81 ttzsfi-
ssss John EesF eg al me- itF ssse.4
llen ned laets With n ssiSiI
ktsss. H = ~ ep
The Easier egg snat Esfen lasf
sstpsdsy o. Mr.. S. Tins tss = 8
lea 1el7 Ay asge cfeIsn int all res
3es5 1, a. time
s9fty etiisia pf the gaSiref
iiGoyle p aection nas ssaitlnlz d oliF
faslse las RsInaas.
afl Ia III
rod peat SAN aTs8s SSSeli iiss
bti1Eie
nreon isifn Of 81 lSe,
sssnsl!se 5ias sp9das aslpol last ,ffs-
10 hns 81
On iti-s
llnz ed "a 4 i
INK ki eaehffaf so kff rene
t.ss sUfiil
esef -
sotgs he 6 lack
2 s''lt =
g1ah b Is iiyainfif.
esis hat iAiSi,
q ulii5llI8 iaiE fisz
a - II 4 ITSiIs 3 =
fll Is
81 sr Ile 81 song 81,
1pe tsss u
u "a Gro YF lFfI
brtIga m sef fssa 81 il4 1la
aitel ~ s5 teo1itf. s IL n
enf ~ one H8 9 Is y s
lAla
sNl q issel 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

s SeW EUrlzg q sl;si Call money
steady, e ruIlnss rate ss,ss !
CLOSING .
TImc lchns stead SKIS sags 3
~; nfnet5 q IS sIs raonEstS 3
q a.
Mercantile papeE / 3 Irs "a
ssfcrlilis xchauge steady sixty
days 1e5.25 demand 4.e6.95.
goIhine efcie b llf 4. .s5 IL.
Bar Silver SIS ]
Mexican dollars s 1t2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
81 j.

Nss slfIt s6il
today sted ffSher on tterteg
short cSserifl s3ut later eased Off
under m kDccts OF Ii1efai tenders 0ii
May en tsas sa and llaEidati0n for
west arcctiit { On Tie heayiiiess "a
lard nal prices were foiir goEslt s
lower May siid iiie Is one
mot lower Tor the balance.
- no allsle lket closed easy -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
% . Q q p Q o % o . o o 90 q 8 oio 8 )
DUNis lEYIElg ]
20
2 90 90 Q o5c ., = D 90. o.0ooS.0 8

hSeW York! April Il. Diins review
VIII say toinorrctg: g
Z. diverse ueath n conditions aressE
tuatss the pFeyailin tiIeEna sss ~ trsitis
Eglaepees irlgrfS SEerleiit aTa il5s
eDseslt, set pto : B checked by
the backward
llie sf6ia iaI nafef i.
soH tinues light YithStaadlilE the
cti fe tel gafsraa tS fiiiailcjaI
Einstituti lions Confidence ii the fii ttire,
lloI:- 1 ~ iB maintained, LARGELY ge3
cap plentlld d Sicdltural oil
look. p II. e; ~ & ! * &
inter saibeh # q III Aacii. siiape that
eyel lait years 6a1het Weld probs
ably viii ha surpassed. Everything
ppip 70 an jrcress cotton acreage.
while other ading crops are START
ing vel Spec outatiYc inliueE9es have
ted some nadiesS to prices Of
farm liiif siras4 = ia1l,s i
Econinioditiesl are stiii. fendiha down.
ward | ~ = : q
&. ailures this week uuniberad sf5
Egainst z2e5 last year and 80 in Cana ia
d ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
bpnds etcady


Chicago. AisfII or
hopes thai u Way had been found TO
jlzet rid OF tho nysieldy stock 6S corn
In GliirE 20 tod diiy sent prices tluablifg
ss3tsli Bots0fl aaa not reached raeli
there had b gen q Iail " s centE uflslts
eSvs lffy3i baint aS. l,e
snlAS1lkei isAsE 81. s.a fee q i 81 81
ASs& Oft conn cd with lass II an .
i5lsed q an svn,it s,f.s cs
rs 20 re, oats varying frosa <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
EiI1a1lcial ard L

i-ac; down 70 sixtee1th gain. and.
ffcyisiosls e shads rover to s riss 81
% cents, - q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
Liver ION

. Iiverp06i AprII Cotton SPOT
sieady s1ost iipg z. diihS,
7.30s loS fsnida aling {. 80. :. Sales &. .60n,
Speeuin an and expert 500
IseeG.S q. 200. Futures steady. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
( New or toS,

New York April q. The cotton
tet was quiet toIiay but prices
70 led EeneralIy steady On d bnIifsh
view OF tho week end figures. contisi-
uau reports thRt q large proportion
ot cotton arriving hero was found oil
TOO low grpdeSip 10 paEB coatFHs,c re-
g uiaerlieilts aud appgsi tensions Sf IiIi-
settled or ptiseaspnably cool, weatiIsr
Z he'llt lthYest, Chasing prices were steady
and; net uncbal ged TO % points higher
with near months relatively tim:
Spinners tskings OF American cofS
ton for thu iweej proved elikhsIy. ID.
excess on expectations, making the
visible snpply statement equals bull
lish, white local buyers also pointed
out that for the first siTne since, lest
winter stocks at countee interior
towns were uGxler Isl years
Demand Tor s. eIIYerfe6 was
rather less ecttFes today than on yea-
tertlay,s ftsl houses.
wero modesste bny ers on tie carly q 81
cllGc, althpaEi, tile :geaf fher nSa5,
showed geHefa ally favorable Conditlenss
Spot cotton qaiet nj dlfng upIahSs
IA. 40; gulf So s25. No Sd ~
y Gotten ftft UFf5S closed ,et aSlf1 q Il u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
$

John Jacob Rogers, who succeeded
Butler AItes ia congresa from TIE
s Fifth AIaasaeh ehnpatta distrlet, is B req.
!. ulas' Republican with progressive ter.
deActeB, and he believes III the preser-
yation the Re2ablican party He Is
an honor sra e OF Harvard, and
J bis home IS Ia Lowell S $
Dancing idea.
s. lris Ike the one Bertrand ma rristl
de fabI who knew fisas f,,eS4
iqsnbna discaveret America and witch
mas Sc cream to silse aud ii. Il Go
at That. have iittle diafruIty reslarn.
bering inc intricate commissions 81 3
and the Tango. Three az tile
sTisht two and q hals sousr hy south.
sasts cspo. sew Ten aeF and ovet
and soloa Why not sna alfe IA sra afs
lee I've, since tbs dSsFs 3 srs
caud sin "a ) cl 2 sseiiy 6f5t ll 4
lrlttnsSftsei Fesaish Ise
Elnnla R re- one taps III = stirs Z, :
the tep would be 80 slAiia
that BineninaI Bend And SSli :
that III fsranti Calculus
2f-- "A in aIeSsI z of buna.
= y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
Cotton @ psa

New York .AarIl "a. Cotton goods
ll.afkets were alsiet and steady today.
Hetel AIuii OIllIH. WeFPS IN IIitItf.
crate req qlsest for fall. domestic wool
markets we're firm and quiet. Foreign
woct markets held steady but were
more QUIET shan q week ego .,,s..l .l.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

of fbe i6sIs o.s
mons IS es s : 4 4 SS {
CE ttz8l 5I ,5I5 ~ s. s5Is 'T
sit - q, /. :, s. III = -si7.- ~.
|charr,sas Qnall
lhe Nom iSf and ana
he feates6 q flssh ssSf fet 81
tion to
s n ag csfsia II E
ssliifi e Iii sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

e1aer Gate WeeIsls No. e
sorala siotioii Picture cefD le5j
Ans Aets Ylnaefbilt Gun "a e. ts.
ata Aloniea tsatl X orr 81 lbe a,3Sf
inter ang Qugll on This rs sass
slfh Ds filsn q is9Wn Winffs
On tie nilirk Tor 3sle II fezle&h i6rd 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
;n KILL cIeaed. .steaill

4 ~ K & ~ Opened Closed.
MAY 3. -. =. 3. 42.s8 1854
July 5.s.l s.. j :. s /. !a2.as 1888
Augnnt Il I. I! S 3 e. 1908 1914
October s Z. J. s.S I. .63 ii .SS'
December & z. IS il.00 81 .5 5fS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
with lass ~ slit.

al svnsit age Of
rSlag kroa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

{ : ksE' laszlkliS ago l,6ii asa
~ se aesss pfenlnent
lieieplas performers, seft :, ew
y sSz7s ~ 4 4 fe s ian a.
cssco. Tlie tour fe ~ "a n
lyve seelea lifs4f d 1eis
and were prevailed grlll u ag,t ~ ils
ii iSalyss dsarla bs lIron E sness:
.-ss-ts - slssslf. 1'Asa 4. MA flsasna.
taDsple hs leans two parts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
IS. RTIs.II % d alas.lcA q

apii efs uis I,efils Of
splise to ejacsie g tate nc.
kien are Eepeffee h.y Slia HORNS elm
4hs nihlssee ee tlle tTIFs
:: ss-s.-- - II. s. II lsI.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
q. EANoR Qll1opnLIEl:.

sEssie cabaile la ri s.
Rerznll . 4 klisso fs.sl ~ - ~, =
IoSfag the stofy Fltfeh ht 81 ff e6i :,
Although tie rs lee 81 is faS.s 2
good asnfils the isssis2 sS
the teErsss bard q lafsl a,sfe eiIkfsf 5
tA6 sast xeel Esie realisEi "a fllis
lees bkfssi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Frank Clague left Sunday for
a visit in Chicago.
Mrs H. j. !edderly left last Tues-
day for Rock Elm, Wis, for two
weeks visit.
Milo Lloyd, Of Illinois was the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. /. N. bopes
last week.
Rev. Smaller and Max Arndt at
tended the Lutheran Synod held at
Gibbon last week.
Misses Ethel and Cora Anderson
left Friday for their trip to various
points in the East.
Misses Margaret Hauck and Mabel
Pickle from Madison, visited a few
days last week with Miss Theo Jen-
sen.
John Stadick was taken to the jag
Farm" at Willmar, last Saturday,
Sheriff Frank Hassenstab taking him
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders are
entertaining Mrs. Sanders mother,
Mrs Matthias, of Chicago, who will
remain here for several weeks. Mr..
Sanders met Mrs. Matthias in St
Paul last week and accompanied her
to Redwood Tails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23
Teachers Training
SChOo! june 29th
1our Weeks Work Under Direction OF
Supt. ]. j. SilvernaIe OF Red
Wing Schools

The Teachers Training School I'M
der the direction of Supt. j. J. Sill
vernale Of Red Wing, will open at
the Redwood Falls high school build
ing, June 20, and continue until July
"a. The instructors. working with
Supt. Silvernale are Supt II. L. Mood,
Miss Hoagnason and Miss Potter.
The course of study consists Of
thorough reviews in all second grade
subjects and several first grade sub
jects, special instruction in primary
methods and a weeks work in agri-
culture and industrial work. Besides
this there will De many discussions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23

Of school management, sanitation, etc.
Attendance at soma summer school
is necessary for the renewal of first
and second grade certificates. UuaA Il
the new law county superintendent
no longer have the right & issue Thu |
grade certificates. The Necessity Of
attending a summer school is very APP
parent and the state provides that
these schools shall be conducted with
out any charge for tuition.
Residents Of Redwood Falls, who
are willing to room or board the stu
dents, who will attend should notify
Mrs. Pratt at once. A, large number
have signified their intention of at
tending this course, and living ac-
commodations must be provided for
them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Murset visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fried at
Gibbon Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Miss Ida Morawetz, of Minneapo-
lis, returned home today after a visit
with Mrs. Kermott at the Kahler
House
The 81. Verc1ica's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. JOS. Tyson
Thursday afternoon from three to
five o'clock.
Mrs. W. G. Weldon returned yes
terday from a short visit at Wabasso
and Marshall. She was accompanied
by her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Hamre and
child visited Mrs. Hamre's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hall for few
days last week.
Mrs. B. o. Mork and sons of Worth
ington, and Mrs. ]. E. Engleke, of
Fall River, Wis. visited at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. S. A. Hall, for
several days last week.
The Chautauqua program opens
July 3, with two full programs by
the Liberati Band, famous Italian
musical organization. The full pro-
gram will be given in the next issue
of The Gazette. 4S-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23

FOR SALE: A limited amount Of
grass On nv =. Sec. 26. Kintire Twp.
VIII also lease the above. mentioned
farm for cash. Terms reasonable. IN
CURE o. Eli Williams, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23

Mrs. G. Markenham and Mrs. Mau-
rer, Of Beaver Dam, Wis, and Gay
lord respectively, left for their homes
today after a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-23
All, Our Pies! Fit For a King!
When Pie Making Stumped
Omar.

Myself when young did hungrily
frequent
Baker and cook and heard soft
Establishment
About it and about, but evermore
Came out by the same door wherein
I went
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29

John AndereS had a most pleasant
family reunion at his home on Christ
mas day.
Tax paying is on in full force and
property owners are in constant ap-
pearance at the city treasurer's win
dows Kidding themselves of their
obligations.
DR.. Dart, celebrated Eastern lee
turer, lectures in this city on Thurs
day evening on the gambling evil, its
devices, fraudulent mailing houses,
get-rich-quick schemes, etc. The
gentleman comes here highly recon-
mended by prominent people of the
country.
Billie Edee, VIGOROUSLY to the bad,
hove into this city yesterday morning,
very much in disguise. Detective
Schwister got onto his trail and land
ed him in the city lookup last even
ing. He was brought before Judge
Marchetti this morning on the charge
of burglary and his case was continued
until Saturday morning ats o'clock.
The much talked of new electric
lighted passenger train on the Mil
waukee road, consisting OF mail,
express and baggage cars, two day
coaches and two sleepers, one from
Chicago and one from Milwaukee,
hauled by large type of locomotive,
! leaving Chicago at 6:25 and Milwau-
kee at e:35 p. NJ aud to arrive at
| Wausau at TOO a 81, rolled into the
city at 1870 yesterday morning fol
the first time. The delay was caused
by loss of time on the route.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29

There will be one complete delivery
of mail on New Year morning. 1t
will take the carriers until 1890 to
finish. The post office Itself will close
at twelve O'Clock. The windows will
not be open during the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
SHORT ITEMS.

Patrolman Edw. Poole has resigned.
There have been no cases of hard
ship reported on account of the cold.
DIR. S. NJ. b. Smith is confined to
his home with severe attack of the
grip.
The order of the Eastern Star, at
its regular meeting last evening, in
stalled its officers.
The business of the holiday season
is said to have been excellent and our
merchants seem to be perfectly salts
fed.
Mrs. w. L. Edmonds, who has been
quite i'll for the past ten days, is now
much improved and able to be out
again.
Detective Henry Schwister who has
been temporarily laid up with sore
foot, is on the job again-hot-footed
as ever.
w. Markell was struck by G. NJ.
& st. Paul train last Saturday at
Mosinee and sustained fracture of
the left leg.
Price G. Clfflin died in Washington,
ID. c., yesterday morning Mr.. Clatlin
was formerly a jeweler in Stevens
Point and operated large buiness
there for many years.
Miss Eva Bernier will continue as
assistant in the Office of the new
Supt. of schools, j. Z. GeiSSel. She
has been assistant under the late
Wenzel PivernetZ, for number OF
years and is very valuable person
for the position.
Company No. of the fire depart
ment was called to the home of Mrs,
Carl II. Mueller at about two O'Clock
Sunday afternoon 10 care for chin
ney fire. Some of the rooms of the
home were somewhat damaged from
escaping smoke from open chimney
flues.
CIytus Norman and John Jensen
who were injured by falling from g
telephone pole, are rapidly reco vering
Mr.. Jensen, who Ii was thought might
not recover, will be himself again
very soon. 1t will be some time be-
fore Mr.. Norman is well, as his heel
was broken.
The Wausau Ice & Fuel Co. anC
the Healy- Brown Co. begin work thi'
week To harvest their ice crops TO
local consumption during the coming
year. Since the late cold weather thu
ice fields have greatly thickened, but
little snow as yet having fallen 4
interfere with its solidity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29

intonation Of Pace on Earth with
out the upward 'eaching Of GLORY to
God in the Highest lacks the Omni-
potent cooperation which makes
peace possible"
And the might of this Babe will es-
tablish the principles that he taught.
The doctrine of Peace on Earth is
like law of nature Like gravita-
ton, like the rising tide, like the in
ternal pressure of volcanoes, ii cannot
be permanently resisted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
Prompt Action WIN Stop Your Cough.

When you first catch Cold (often
indicated by a sneeze or cough, break
IL up at once. The idea that sit does
not matter often leads TO serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind de-
manded. DIR. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once.
"It seemed to reach the very srot of
my Cough is one Of many honest
testimonials, SOC. at your Druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
AT ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.

John Brasch, alderman of The ninth
ward, was taken to St. Mary's hospi-
tai yesterday, where he passed through
minor operation. 1t will be neces-
sary for him 20 undergo much more
serious operation within few days.
His condition seems to be favorable.