davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
BASE BALL
Situation in Wausau Looks BRIGHTER
Than for Some Time.-$5, 900
will be Raised

| The outlook for league base ball the
coming season looks brighter than it
mas for over month. The old direc-
tors OF the local club forwarded re-
Gently to President f. r. Weeks of
The Wis.-Ill. League a resolution
Offering the Wausau franchise for
sale. A league meeting was held at
| Madison on the 18th and the league
directors gave interested parties from
freeport, ILL.,, a ten days option on
the Wausau franchise, neglecting to
set price upon the same. Interested
fans finally learned of this and took
up the matter of raising sufficient
fnnds to finance club locally for the
coming season. Several public meet
ings which were well attended have
been held. Booster and other commit
tees were appointed with a result
that since Friday total of 100000
has been collected and sum some
where near $1500.00 in addition has
been assured bringing 6ne total up to
Si5O0.00. 1t is certain that this will
be increased TO considerable over
S5OOO.00, which amount is sufficient
to assure the directors a season with
out deficit at the close.
At the meeting Sunday steps were
taken to have injunction proceedings
brought against the league enjoining
it from transferring the local fran
chise to Freeport. NJ B. Rosenberg
was engaged as attorney, and on Mon
day forwarded papers to President
Weeks enjoinihg him as president of
the league from taking any such ac-
tion. The local enthusiasts have been
assured by Weeks that meeting will
be called tits week to have the mat
ter finally settled, and it is quite GER
tain that Wausau will retain it's
place in the Wis.-Ill. league, as three
or four club presidents in this section
have been communicated with and
have assured Wausau that they are
in favor of this over Freeport.
William II. Fox, formerly manager
OF the Racine club, came over from
his home at Minneapolis Saturday
and has been visiting with the fans
since that time, and assisting them
in the campaign for funds. 1t is en-
tirely likely that the new board of
directors to be elected this week will!
engage Billie as manager which will
meet with the approval of a great
majority of the fans. Fox has num-
Der of players whom he will bring
here with him in case he is engaged
as manager and this with the players
under reserve from last years team,
should give him working nucleus
for good club
The fund for the support of the
club for the coming season will be
completed this week; new board of
directors will be elected by the fans,
from among whose number the new
officers will be chosen. The new board
will engage a manager this week,
probably before the league meeting
on Friday or Saturday which will de-
eide Wausau's fate in base ball way
for this summer at any rate, and
affairs will then be put in shape for
the opening of the season.
1t is hoped that the efforts of the
workers in raising funds will be
crowned with success and that the
cloud lowering over Wausau fandom
or account of the dispute over the
franchise will pass away and again
clear the base ball horizon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
ENTERED LIKE A LION.

If ever a March entered 'like a
lion" it was Mich. lst, 1914. The last
day and night of Feb. 28th, 1914, was
a "trip snorter." The temperature
went down below zero and the wind
blew a gale-it simply roared. The
lion seems to have invaded the whole
country especially in the East which
was swept by terrific storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair.
Not much change in temperature.
Moderate, variable winds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
WAuSAU MARkET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
March 3. 1914:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of A. A. Babcock, Jr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
SOCIETY ITEMS


= 0OSAA AkIk0 q
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In WauSau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.
The Ladies' Literary club held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the club house. About thirty-fve
members were in attendance. There
was a shit business session during
which the president announced the
addition of two new members to the
club, Mrs. Louis Dessert and Mrs.
| Olivia Devoe. A straw ballot was
cast, its object being to aid the NOM
| mating committee in its choice of
election of officers takes place on the
| first Monday in April. Mrs. G.. ID.
Jones announced that the entertain
ment of Victor Hugos "Les Miser-
ables," in motion pictures, would be
given next Monday afternoon at the
opera house. This is given under the
| auspices and for the benefit of the
Home and Education department.
An attractive program had been ar
ranged by theStudy and Philanthropy
| department, the committee in charge
! being Mrs. S. NJ Quaw, Mrs. j. E.
McKahan and Mrs. g. P. Meyer. AZ
| the close of the meeting club tea
was served. The program follows
| Vocal solos
Prelude from the Cycle of Life,
Ronald
VI Mrc II r q Anderson aIis "a 'i'io "s
Paper Why Women Join the Cults
Piano Solos
1'PPoy Honm .nioll,i
Mrs. r. s. Kellogg.
Reading. ......... Miss Helen Johnson
About twenty-five ladies from Mer-
rill arrived in the city Thursday morn
ing to attend the district meeting of
Rebekahs which was held that after
noon at the |. O. O. f. hall. The
meeting convened at 200 O'Clock.
The address of welcome was given by
Miss Goldie Short of this city and re-
sponded to by Mrs. Jane Hamlin of
Merrill. Mrs. Ina Martin was in
short business session. after which
number of talks were given pertain
ing to the work of the order. At six
o'clock a dinner was served and
social time enioyed. The Merrill
ladies returned home Thursday even
ing.
#
The Study and Philanthropy depart
ment of the Ladies' Literary club
will hold it's March meeting on next
Tuesday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Trevitt. on Second street.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Susan Single and Mrs. w. Fl. Chellis.
O'Clock with the following program:
Leader-Mrs. r. S. Dickens.
Roll Call-Things that are Worth
While.
Organizations for the Uplift of
Women VS.. Those for Men-Dr. Mar
earet Trevitt.
-
The Tuesday Musical cluh held an
interesting meeting this afternoon at
the Climb house. The program was a
study of Swedish composers with Sc
followed nv a short miscellaneous
prooram. Mrs. RAYMOND r. Williams
of Marshfeld gave two vocal numbers
which we're well received and enioyed
Those taking mart were Mrs. r. w.
KELLOGG. Mrs, Anderson. Mrs. Barden.
Mrs Coates Mrs r Y viii inns. the
Misses Hopp. Crane. Vehk and
Southworth. and Messrs Vehlow.
Gearhart and James.
Miss Mar0aret Murray was hostess
ternoon in comnliment r, Miss Kath.
orino Nansop The Marty included
tyentv queets and five tabies of auc-
tion yara nlaved Tue nrize for the
biohoet core was awarded ia Mrs
NJ Henson and Miss Manson received
nrattv oo,osr nrize A delicious Eve
o,c,ock sunner was served after the
oamo Mrs Harry Heinemann Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Last Saturday was the close of Carl
g. Krueger's 20 years connection with
the First National bank of this city
and he is now assistant cashier of that
institution. On that evening Mr.
Kruger entertained the working
force of the bank including A. H.
Grout, cashier, at dinner at the
Wausau Club house. There were
covers for eight and all enjoyed the
evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

For constipation, Chamberlasn's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in eject. Give them
trial. For sale by AL dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

On Tuesday evening Circle No. 2 of
the Uniyersalist church gave an auc-
ton whist party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kelly on Grand Ave.
There were sixteen tables of players
present, and from $50 until refresh
ments were served at 1890, the game
was entered into with much spirit.
The prizes for highest scores were
won by Mrs. w. w. Albers and NJ. B..
Rosenberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

The Home and Education Depart
ment of the Ladies' Literary club will
hold no meeting this month. The
motion picture entertainment given
on Monday afternoon at the opera
house will take the place of the reg
ular meeting. The entertainment is
III charge of the Home ard Education
department of which Mrs. G. ID. Jones
is chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Mrs. w. B. Heinemann will be
hostess to the Home and Education
department of the Ladies' Literary
club on next Monday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, at her home on Fulton
street. The following is the program
that is scheduled:
Hostess-Mrs. w. B. Heinemann.
Textiles, Wool and Cotton-Mrs. r.
w. Collie.
Laws for Women-Mrs. G. B. Heine-
mann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Lydia Juedes, the daughter of
Robert Juedes, 436 Cherry street,
succumbed to tuberculosis Iat the
family home at $50 O'Clock Friday
evening. Miss Juedes was born in
Marathon and was fourteen years old.
The remains were shipped TO Mara
thon yesterday morning, and in the
afternoon burial was made in the
cemetery at that place. She is sur
yived by her father and four sisters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

A business meeting OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union Of the Uni
versalist church was held at the
church last evening after which a
social time WIS enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Agnes Magrecki, the infant daush-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Magrecki,
33l Summit street, died early yester-
day morning. The funeral takes
place tomorrow morning at ST. Mich
ael's church, Rev. r. T. Wojak Of
iciating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Coel entertained
the members of the auction club and
their husbands last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Ford ard II. L. Vachreau
won the prizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

A meeting of the City Young Peo-
pies Union will be held next Sunday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church.
A gathering of all city unions is held
two months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03

Miss Bertha Haelke Of the town Of
Hamburg died the past week after
long illness. She was sister of Mrs.
Louis Marth of this city. Mrs. Marth
vas with her sister at the time Of her
death. The funeral took place Satur-
day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

Cempcrotur Oes bo6en gotienten
micOcr normol. Oifi8ieIc
@2cloins BON Berlin 6rinet Oicic
alinOc. @icn meIOet neue Gr-
fOlsc in 9cit- @oIi5icu. Gage
i'm Often in Berlin ais Ocr5ei
Buugspoa betradtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
@ila4ige Sage tut @aert.
J8nprrd6tlibt Stiunung in Drrlin.
0eiterrei6iide Siege III @aIt3ien.
sdmere %erluNc der S(atirtrm im @eien.
9}euer engl. GrfOlg CUR See gemelOet.
sro9s aanSs aSsr Oas ssfi"Ss" ses aaiiers.
2seridt Oes Oent(dem @eneratRa6s.

Berlin TO- 9Sem6er ra6lOs uad 2Ou0On. . Die 6eute bonn
Oendem NrmSanptquaier elaene O5iee Grrung beridte
@oerase Der ScrbHnSen i'm NrsuuneuWaSe &adebO
@Ortlant Der GrfldrMug
uSm 0trt SOuan berGHftu iG bic 6rGH5oieH gcterm
cn darfeS ArtileriefeAer.
Sin Nuarii anf JOcrO GOnrae IT e6lsdusen
Oeie6e brad uutr Om 6sr nnicrer Araer nammcn Der 5euo
erIih iduere &crlnite
Nceu parn Sre fenOIid AUaOrcu ctua 5cGu Som6eu an
cine onfrab es gercds Der SpaOun geuOe StaOt 6re6nrs
in ga0eu. IS unrOe fein SdaOeH augeridJte
Die Gage I'M Often.
Sn GeseuS 5tlid Ben maiuridn Seen in StprmEeu
Ba6sn T6 @rhaere @ciedJte 5ueetraacH.
SIN n6rOldr @on rHden unirre Srnppeu am Dem dten l
@ed lie 6a6en Die Smb &rsasmDs5 i'm Snrm
Die SffmfDSepeamg entlang Der SSeid Wir0 urseest.
SIM ih6ifen @oleu wu6eu Die ruifdu guafc 5nrhdgdagen
Sin ipdterer &eribt
Gin p6tsr grmeeSanptqnarta rloFcHr Serat lante
,G ur6 pfiel &n semclOr OaR bic 6riose Der Deter
rciAer in gSei 0ai5ieH aHoaneru.
Su &ulen GrrriG cutlang aOldsu @Mnar0nt &nG Die
@ngrf Nenoes gegeH &rfp HS GuHf cHcrsden
gSOuGnbes ser Observation-Disclosures wieOernm eGGd@oeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

ourG6redcn. lin einen @eaen.glu.
eriif 81 Dermeioen erbielt Elm E6eil
nHiercr Iruppen oen @eiebl giiniti.
Ger bclegcnc @oiitionen 81 6eiesen
Pm 8. Gejeu6cr ba6en mir 20
&ononeu erbeutet mo 5a5lreidle @e.
iongenc gemat1t~
GuiiiiHc c @}inenim 2 omar.
sen @lcer.
2onOom 10. Ge5. Nus 9Sc.
trograo miro Dem 0ieiiter 9iireail
gcmcloct oic ruiiiibe @egierrng ia.
&c oie neutrolen S6iiie Oopou in
aeuutniB geieet onrb militdriicbe
@riinoe lei lie gejprmgca morOcn,
@iinen an scr rliiiden mo tiirfi.
ic1eu aiiite uno Dor ocn Sdicr I'M
shmnr5ei 9Qcere 5u leaen Gie sln.
fiipoi0lug oer 9ie9ierung belagt ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
gle6erNdf ser selri8cn Sriegsma6ridten.

Rad einr iber Nmier0Gm beridteten pielen Serlner
glnu0igung fat d Der 3ulanO 9aier g9il9emS wcentd
abcfert Der Sr0udial-Satnrr6 mcldem Der MOuard e
oct lit iut IbueBmcn nnO ieiue Semperaur 1T normal Die
getern en0lir Seite in bic @t aean0teu ange6lien
Ordte Oem SDOe oeS aers meroeu onmit meoer ais
sic i6idJcn b6suligen Nlarm geonngcu geenH5edHet,
9as Sdifia oes gan5eu OettidJen &acc @edwaOerS
eu ett beege u Die offeHbar gua5 gcualtsc lleber
mad IeinOes bat bic nuUermeole 5Oae acbabt IDu
QOuDpn aus urO u3en gemeSe On aud Der fene Gren8er
ygirnbergD Dem bridjen @eIAuGoer inter %eybmiral
Sir Treoerif SrOee 3mu SiHfeH aebrad mnrcc nnO uUu
yuenOs Iires fOmm bic @naOe Oaf Der ne &rener urn
berg in Der Sahe Waa6aan eHgsihIoiicn woroen e
9ieic lekere Nebnug rfGrt audi oa britde dwaOer
aus mnoeitens @regsidfcn beanO 6ieien Die
uasen S@ladr5er y9On" nnO o5nOefaheabIe" bic beicc
ben orGftem Der cemiden Sde Sdnueie rer Sanoueu
Getadnnq nnS Sdncngteit ratenS 6regcm Son
Don ueia lid iomubl h6cr ole Stafe OeS britdn Geidua
Oers mic Hber OiG &erluite ocSeben D5lia ans.
6iner amtlidIen Oeatdn 8eiprednug iber Die GnhuIf
Inugen anf Dem 6deu @regs aapat 3iose wrO Die Gage
ais Ic9r ber9ehaugsSDQ fir bic Oenan @nffsu angeBen.
Gs urO in 8erluer mdrideu Greicn rwartct, Oaf benz
Siege be 2OO balo ec nod 6eOeMtaucr 9nItatr iOIgn
wer0e. Bun Sicn merocn mece Grplgc Der Gerreider ~
@Gupn IN &eiyal5en gemelOe Die Seicrreider bn'
ben in cen CperntiUncH 6isber 10000 Weauane gmadt
Se8Nglid Der Grcignie i'm weltlide &rCgstbeater agt
Der gerht Oes Dentden @eneraliObes OaE Nugrfe Der
TrausDien bel &ocro NM Gpmceles nrhd ged0gcn unr-
Sen, nu6 6ni bic %erbnOeteH iduere %erne ereu. Gas
@arier A6guognlein erGrt oaf bic aagcneuc @ittaoA
ntUerdnSert lei.
0inc inter bentgem 9atnA SUu0un getOmmene Mlel'
Snue brna bic 9nuOe eHem %ernde elmer 9n5ag oet
Ider luteriec6oOte, Oen San 2OOer eu5nOriaeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

ncr ooB ucutrale Sbiife MIR olli ei.
Genes 9liiifo in oem SdmaricnQleer
ali ben betreficuoen Steacn io5rct
t6nnten.
CtcobIigotc 2d0cnmet
Ouug
@enf ii6er GoriS TO- Ic8.
Ger Gorreiponoeat oes 4SournaIc DC
@cucpc" in Grog beridtet, Oort iei
cine gcItdtiaung ser @elOrmo elm
actroiielt ooB sic cjebiiden 9leai.
mcutcr 9tr. 2S BON Eraa, 9lr 1Os
bon 9ruiau 9}r. fl BON goscita imo
aos odtc 9anowebr &egimcnt bon
@raa sic idmnltlidl in Ser6icn itdn.
GtL oui Oem Shladtfeloe rcpoltirt
ldtteu Gie 9lahridlt loa uad @lit.
:6eilung oeS GorrciponOcntcn ciucI
iieicn Giuorud in g9ien gerHa6t 6a-
Zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

9SGiic sur 9ieiic in's glaslano be.
iorst s. 9laiue, glr. AIS, Ca-BnIh.
more ctr, uugs Guiiom SOMe.glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
llDtCrntli6 br0tr,
Ser 3uitamN 8aiier
SSilbeIms.
Scr SSrDmAial Satarrb
inn Otarblaiiem.

Gcmpcrotur ocs 1o6eu @otientcn
wicOcr normal. Cffioieuc
@leIorn9 BON Berlin bringt Oicic
auuoc. - @ien meIOet neue Gr-
foIse in 9eit- @oIi5ien. II Sage
i'm Often in Berlin ais 0erbei.
Blugspoa betradtet.
81 (mftcroonL 10. Ge5en6cr
(pio 2onoom. Giner beilte in Der
lin gcmo6ten offi0ieaen 9lntiinoi-
gung 6ufoIgc bat iid oas gefinoen
aaiier g9iIbelm's meientlib gebeiiert
Ser aotorrb oes aoiiers 1T I'M 9l6.
pebmen 6egriffen uno ieinc Eempc-
ratur lit pie0er normal.
Ceiterrci@ii6c 8 Siese in
@aIi5ien.
g9icm Dia 2onoon, 10. 9e5.
Gie nodltebenoe ontlide W}ittbei-
hing purOe bellte 9l6eno bier Der.
1ifentIibt:
nSn @oIcn berridte ecitern ent.
lang scr gonSen 6ront JRube.
SSm Diitritt iiiOmeitIih bon OIoDo
9ionoomst rpitroen mebrere nddtlihc
9lugriife ser 9fliiien 5uriid geidlo.
cen.
SSn @cit- @oli3ien iporen oif bel.
sen Seiten itorfe Sriippenmoiien im
@ampfe; mir boben in oieien Opera.
tionen bisbcr 10000 9fuiien eefon.
gen genommen. 9ie S6lacbt oauert
belte nod fort.
llnlere 0perationen in Den 9orpa-
tGen 6oben Oen GrfoIg 9ebubt, DAB
Ii6 jeBt Elm GROCER Sbeil ilnieres
Serritoriums mieoer in nnieren
9dnoen befinoet.
2ogetm Giteu deint Oer-
6eiBnngSpoll
Berlin 10. Ge5y orobtlos nad
gonoon. Gas oiti5ieuc EreB6ii'
rcan beiprod bente Die milit0riideu
Gntpidclungen i'm Often iolgenoer.
moBcn:
Sic lofouiide 9c5eidnuug Oes
6'enerolito6es, ser Sen Sieg bel SoO5
cincu .pollfommencn Grfolg" neunt,
ldBt crparteiL ooB meiterc beoeutio-
ME Gellltote ioIgen pcrOeu. %
2oo5 no6c an Der 9o6n liegt, wel6e
G3euito6opo unO @orit6ou ber6in-
set, miro erportet, OaB General bon
Sinoenburg iicb IN Dem Oollen gelib
Nicicr 9abu &inie ieben imo oo'
curd) Die ruiiii1en Gruppen luelde
oiilih bon G8euito6opo operiren
3wingen ipiro, iib in Der 9fidtlmg
ouf Spangoroo 5uriid5u3ie9en mas
fer ruiiiiden 9lrmee sum Geroerbeu
rerOcu foniite.
Gas 9eitern erlaiicne oiii5ieIle
5Iierreidiide Bulletin beridtet, oaB
olterreidii6S- oeutiHe Truppen iiiO.
rcitli6 BON @iotsfoiu Die Slngriffe
ser 9iuiien 5uriididIugen welde
periu6ten, noroli1 bon gtoUo 9io.
oomst 0ur63u6reHen, unO ermeilt
comit e6enfoQs, in pelhe aefdbrlide
Gage ser 6eiuo ge6ra6t poroen 1T. "
Grfo1ge ser oeutid olter'
ref1iiden @affen.
Boi6ingto1l TO- 0e5, -9ei.
icre grfolqe Scr oeutid 0iterreidi-
Ihcn @oifcn mi,roen in omtli6en
9eriMten gemelOet, Ole 6ellte ans
gSien 6ei ser 6ieiigeu oiterreidii6.
uugoriiben 9otidoft ciugineen. Slt
ceniel6en beiBt es
Sic Sample auf 0enI ritiiIi6en
arieqsidauplabe Oauern fort. Sin
weitIib bon @iotrfow idngen ole
ocitih oiterreidiiden Sruppen Die
9lngriife Ser 9luiien 8uriid, pel6e
ee5mlmacn purOei 5uriid5uiaaen-
s,n gqeIt @ali5ien Oauern idarie
(5eiebte fort, o6ne Dob bis ictt cine
Guticbei0ung cr5ielt lUororu pdre.
99ir 6obcn geitern in oieier @egcno
luieoer 1900 9iiIiien aeiougcn ecnom.
men.
Sn ocn aorpat6cn puroen Die
9uiieiI ge3iuunacn lid na1 @oiitio'
ncn 6inter oen 9ergeu 3uriid5u3ie.
Dcll.~
Gffi5icIlc @iener 9lel-
oung.
glntitcrounL TO- Ge5. Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
gtIirgrlt,
9euti6cn %arifiC : Sc.
i5maOerS S5idial.
rss~--------
Ser flcittr Sreu5er ,,OfiIrit1
berg" seimmtem.

1ic ~GrcsOen" onae6Iid in Ser
5troBe BON @loabellon einge
ialoIicu. gice.9lomirol stlrr.
bees @eiGpooer bcitano ans
uinOeitens neun gdiffen, oorm.
ter 8pei eroBeu sdIo@tfret.
5cru. 98os Oos fron5oiiihe
@ricgSburenit 81 nel0en peiB.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
ARTISAN

We are having regula' Indian Summer.
 Commissioner Ward was out with h's f rec Thursday and Fri day working the road north o' the church and cutting out ard locating road on the proper lines, Judge Thomas accompanying MT Ward with his compass an chain This work has been needed for a long time. Thanks gentlemen.
 Judge Thomas will speak to the farmers at Artesian Saturday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
LIFE ISAFUANY PROPOSITION

Man comes into the world with out his consentand leaves against his will. During his stay on earth his life is spent in one con tinuous round of contraries and misunderstanding. In his in fancy he is an angel; in his boy hood he is a devil; in his man- hood he is everything from a liz gard up; in his duties he is a fool. If he has no family he is commit ing race sucide; if he raises a family he's a chump; if he raises a check he is a thief, and then the law raises Cain with him. If he is a poor man he is a poor manager and has no sense; if he is rich he Is di,nonest bat con- ; d ered smart. If he is in poli- tics he is a grafter and a crook: if he is out of politics you can't place him, as he Is "an undersir able citizen. IL le goes to church he is a hypocrite; if he stays away from church he is a sinner. If he donates to a for eign mission he does it for show; if he dosen't e ' # n " ani a "tightwad. . When he ii r t comes into the world ve ybody wants to kiss hi n: before C. oes put they want to kick him If he dies young there was great fut- ure before him; 1T he lives to a ripe old age he ls in tfe way.
 ,nly living to save funeral ex
 3enses. life IS a funny thing fter all. !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
LOCALS
Read The Picayune, only $1 co

Read The Picayune, only $1 % per year.
 Try thesEast Side Barber Shop for good service.
 Ali Jones of Texarkana was a Prescott visitor Sunday.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want it.
 Miss Winnie Young of Gurdon was Prescott visitor Sunday.
 Will Trade A good horse for milk COW. -C. B. Andrews.
 Joe Bailey is at home from a visit to Ft. Towson Oklahoma.
 J. NJ. Curtis of Gale was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Sutt, of Princeton spent a few days in the city last week.
 Prof. c. M. Hirst of Sutton was a Prescott visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. J. M. Powell was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society Mon day afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Trout La. are the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Will Trevillion.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. McLain, of Gurdon was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox Sunday.
 Prickly Ash Bitters can be dedended on to cure the kidneys, correct the urine strengthen the stomach and relieve backache,
 Mrs. Shankle's reduction sale is now on. All hats reduced. Some at cost Band some below cost.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. L. B'Shers of Texarkana were the guest of Dr. B'Sners father, Squire B'Shers la st week.
 The Music Club met with Mrs. Warren Cummings Wednesday a "ternoon where memorial servi- ces were conducted for Miss White.
 have a splendid family and farm horse that 1 will sell at reasonable price. Ihave two and only need one, is the reason want to sell. .-C. B. Andrews, at Picayune Office.
 N. E. Ward is visiting his mother in Shongaloo La, Mir. Wards mother is ninety years old ard Mir. Ward has not seen his dear old mother in two years and we hope this visit will be a pleasure to both mother and son.
 Our good old friend, Pink Phill- ips was caller at the Picayune Office one day last week. He IS back in his old settlement near Willisville and says he is getting along very well. We are always glad to have our friends call. Come again Pink.