davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
MARRIAeE lIcHNsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Louis ]. Rice and Florence "A. Nut
ter and Joseph Moncha and Hannah
Lukaskic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20
OLD SOLDIER IS THANKFUL.

Editor Independent:
At this writing, find myself strand
ed at home, eight days after the acct
dent and injury sustained in the run
away of my fine team Of horses at the
foot of south hill on Pleasant avenue.
This coming in my busiest time has
taught me how to take life and how to
make the best of it.
1 want to thank the people thru the
medium of the Independent for coming
to my assistance. I want to thank Mr..
Hopkins for conveying me to the doc
tors Office.
I was dazed and blinded by being
thrown, landing on my thigh and ell
bow, but the injury sustained there
was nothing to the bruise received by
having the hind wheel Of my heavy
metal wagon pass over my right limb
below the knee. It was this that had
to have eleven stitches taken in it, that
has confined me so long and the end is
not yet.
The tall splendid specimen Of hui
mainly referred to was the Salvation
Army Captain. Had I been crushed
and had but few moments more Of
earthly scenes, the Lord had provided
me Priest, to ask my Heavenly
Father to receive the spirit Of His
child by adoption for His own Sons,
Jesus, sake. l looked at the beautiful
letters on his crown shaped cap which
spelled the beautiful word Salvation,
and the four letters to the right spell
ing army. / used to admire the bright
letters on my cap when was soldier
in the service Of my country. The fig
lures Is signifed the number of my
regiment and the o signified
III was an Ohio man. The v signified
/ was volunteer and the that was
lin the infantry. The weapons
welded were the carnal kind that shed
blood and make cripples for life, and
destroy the usefulness Of men who
!, might have lived useful lives.
4 The weapons welded by the soldiers
Of the Army Of the Lord are spiritual
and spare the hearts blood and do not
make cripples for miserable life
afterwards. No, they are not the cruel
kind. The sword the officers Of the
Salvation Army WELD is the sword Of
the spirit, the keen Jerusalem blade
that can cut between the sinner and
his sins. ! was proud Of my letters
] III. s., and tried to please Him, who
called me to be soldier, but the mar
who is called to be a soldier in the
i Army Of the Lord, high over all, has
more to be proud Of.
W. H. MANN. B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20
; sense? Local disciples Of Marx are
uo%fin0 hoau%;f,,l1,, vor0

..,..9 $3.50 1;.,;.i N No.. ~.
sen .s: noc I,lIsc'Ples y Msr* Are
seitlis usxasnuay I. l.Zs ~ ..;.a,,,
..u :. 70 E p..,;y ns 70 sgIs 1iie Ir.enuiy
.iess ~ D tha n. ex sn,; = our We
aated Ai1 n, .ne Aauy ls:.!ns - s.c'H
~ ~ IN than eastern ns'snDGls we ,3se
~, ~ .,.oy ale iH,p' :" - = 'tihe
se; Ths Ge osc ss.;.y -. !.
~. vou S.h1 ~ .luD - :. ah "
fdnna a. w nata mas ealnsu ~: Cyl -
.; aiS ga" ~ fnas :" .. ~. t tte
saia ~ uorE ara u w;. uJI,se e~randnd s Is
srrth o.;n w. In.sI w.aes Jen ,,nst -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20
The Twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoe Remedy" writes George w
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise
Aberdeen, Md. II discovered that il
was a quick and safe cure for diarr-
hoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be Just as good
During all these years I have used il
and recommended it many times, and
1t has never disappointed anyone
For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20
st. Paul is Inundated.

The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
has passed into history. Evidently st.
Paul is getting to be q slow old town.
She has undoubtedly had her day.
Minneapolis claims to be a better city.
The st. Paul Dispatch Of last Sunday
comments on the loss Of the orchestra
and says: ss sf
with orchestras springing up il
smaller places, such as Minot, etc, oul
humiliation is complete"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20

5000 REWARD.
The Norway School District No.
will give q reward Of $50 for informa.
ton leading to the arrest Of the par
ties guilty Of damaging the Waldre1
school house and furnishings.
BY order Of School Board.
j. E. JOSEPH,
7-16-t6 Clerk, Surrey, N. d. 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

fwocd. The return trip viii be made
from New York to NarfOlk ON the
Atlantic, from Norfolklip chesapeake
Bay to Washington, d. q, and thence
home by way Of Pittsburg and Chi
cago.
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Parker and
baby daughter vent to Wlusau last
evening to again become residents of
that city. Mr.. Parker has accepted a
position with the Curtis * Yale Co,
the sash and door manufacturers.
He lived there for several years but
moved to Stevens Point about year
ago and until recently had been bill
clerk at the Soo's Main strict depot
Stevens Point Gazette.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. T. Jones and son,
Merritt, will leave Boston en- the lst
of July and go to New York City,
Washington and other points and
will arrive home in Wallsau about
the middle of the month. Merit
Jones has been studying medicine at
Harvard university the past year
and his mother has been i'm Boston
during the time. DR.. Jones went
down about two months ago to take
a special course in medicine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
zION'S SCHOOL PICNIC.

The lions school held its annual
picnic on Wednesday, June oath, at
the fair grounds. At9:30 the students,
in charge of their instructors, Mr..
Wetzel, Mr.. Haase and Miss Brown,
assembled at the school and walked to
the picnic grounds carrying their
lunch baskets and implements for
games, etc. A nice picnic lunch was
served at noon after which many games
were enjoyed by participants and on
lockers alike. An excellent time was
reported by all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
THIRTY-0NE GO TO WAUSAU.


Eight cars carrying thirty people
composed delegation Of Tomahawk
folks who went to Wausau Thursday
TO attend the chautauqua. Those
who went were: DR.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, G.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall L Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest w. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. r. +.
Koth, Mrs. a. E. Sutiff and daughter
Glada, Dr. William l. Macfarlane,
G. II. Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Wakefield, Miss Maud Anderson,
D. A. Clark and son Guy, Mrs. John
w. Oelhafen, Edward, Norma, John
Jr., Kathryn and Alma Oelllafen and
John Stone, The Tev. l. IL. Lewis.
also attended, going by train -Toma-
hawk Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
DEATHS.

Death released Mrs. Caroline Rick.
Of tie town of Easton from her suffer
ing Saturday morning. She passed
away at the county hospital Mrs.
Rick was native of Germany and
was born April 26. 1928, and had
reached the age of eighty-six years
Her husband died thirty years ago,
and she had been living with her son,
August Rick, in the town of Easton
since that time. Her death is also
mourned by another son, William
Rick, of the town of Easton for forty
eight years. The funeral was held
today from the home Of her son and
later from St. Johannes church in the
town of Easton, the Rev. FL. Schmidt
conducting the services
Gustaye Rege of Grand Rapids died
at the home of his brother, Henry
Rege. 22O East jefferson street, Sat
arday morning. The cause of death
was cancer of the stomach. Mr..
Rege came here about three weeks
ago TO visit his brother. Deceased
was born in Grand Rapids, July is,
1863, and was tifty-one years old. He
is survived by his father, Daniel Rege
of Grand Rapids, three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Rickhoff of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
w. Walters of Amigo and Mrs. Frank
Gorell of Eau Claire and Henry Rege,
of Wausau. The remains were taken
to Grand Rapids yesterday for burial.
Mrs. Juliana Busko, wife of Joseph
Busko, passed away Monday morning
at the family home iii the town of
Marathon. Mrs. Busko was injured
in the cyclone that swept over that
vicinity last Tuesday night, which
caused her death. Mrs. Busko was
born in Germany, June Is, 1864, and
was fifty years old. She is survived
by her husband and six children. The
funeral will be held tomorrow and
burial will be made in the town of
(lassel.
Norman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Xahrt, of the town of Easton
passed away "Wednesday of spinal
meningitis. The child was two years,
nine months and twenly-three days
old. The funeral was held Friday in
the town of Easton.
Tie remains of Frank Burek ar
rived in the city Thursday afternoon
from Moline, H. The cause of death
was typhoid fever. His parents live
in this city. The funeral was held
Friday morning from st. Michaeps
church.
Alexander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kusmes, Park avenue, died last
Tuesday afternoon. The child was
three years old. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from st.
Michaels church. Burial was made
in ST. Michael's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
MRS. II. N. RASMUSsEN.

Word was received here last week
of the death of Mrs Henry Rasnus-
sen, of Dickinson, d. This good lady
was a resident of Wausau from its
earliest history and in the sixties was
known to every one in the town. She
was then the wife of A. Lee and they
lived in little home on jackson
street, opposite the Northern Hotel,
south, where it still stands. Mr.. Lee
was one of the able pilots on the Wis
consin river and was drowned In Little
Bull Falls. To them was born one
son, Lorenzo. Lee, who now resides in
Intake, Mont. Mrs. Lee continued
to reside here and later was united IN
marriage to Henry Il. Raslnusseii,
who, for many years, was on our
police force. He and his wife, six or
seven years ago, went out to North
Dakota, taking piece of land, on
which they built a home, and in
few years had an excellent farm.
They owned a pair of colts and while
driving them one morning they ran
away, injuring Mr.. Rasmussen so that
he died before his wife, who witnessed
the runaway from her home, could
reach his side. There were no neigh
bors near by, and Mrs. Rasmussen
caught the team, Embarrassed them,
put them into the stable; carried her
husbands body under cover and then
waited for some one to come. TIL
shock was so great that she never re-
covered from it. Mrs Rasmussen was
in Wausau in Sept, 1918, visiting
Mrs. Finkbeiner. Her remains will,
no doubt, be brought to Wausau for
burial, as this was her expressed wish.
Besides her son, Lorenzo, She has a
brother i'm Stevens Poin5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

Alexander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kusmes, Park avenue, died last
Tuesday afternoon. The child was
three years old. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from st.
Michaels church. Burial was made
in st. Michael's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
WEATHER FORECASTS.

Weather prophets are Without hon
or in any country. but due credit
must be given the Rev. Ira r. Hicks,
who, accidentally or otherwise, predict
ed the cyclone and storm period which
brought havoc and death to many
Wisconsin cities. Here is his predic-
ton, published many months ago. It
is cart of his forecast for June, 1914:
ga regular storm period covers June
20 to June p, being central on June
%. This period is at the center of
the June solstice disturbance. At
this exact time, the backward, or
westward motion, of the earth in its
orbit hesings, the north pole of the
earth is at its greatest inclination
toward the sun, and storms and other
disturbances peculiar to this season
reach maximum. About June 20 it
will grow very warm and lnuggy, the
hygrome5er will indicate great humid
ity, the barometer will begin falling in
the west followed by clouiiness and
active storms. During June II to June
% these storms will grow in extent
and intensity as they pass eastwardly
over the country. Vivid ard startling
electrical manifestations will attend
these storms. Heavy rain, wind and
hal many reasonably be BOXED for,
with ternadoes entirely probable.
These storms will reach their highest
elimination on and touching June %
and pa
Tie prophet also predicts more
storms in June:
"a reaetionary storm period is GEN.
trail on the last three days in June.
The moon being on the celestial eoua-
tor on June IS, look for great warmth,
low barometer and startling thunder
storms on or about that date. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
BARNES CIRCUS.

The.Al. ]. Barnes wild animal. cir
Gus exhibited in Wausau on Saturday.
Threatening rain held back many of
Wausaus circus-goers, but, all
things taken into consideration, the
attendance was good. The circus
had collection of over 500 animals
both tame and wild, dogs, ponies,
horses, lions, tigers, leo,)ards, bears,
sea-lions and elephants had special
numbers, all of which were very well
done The crowd showed great APP
probation of the clever animal
STUNTS" especially those of the
trained horses and lions. The circus,
as whole, compared very favorably
with others of its kind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
PERSONALS.

Joe Bauuuan OF Athens. was in The
city Friday.
W. a. Evers was in Merrill on
business yesterday
-Chas. Guenther of KnowIton. WIS
in the city on Monday.
-Denese Coel went to DePere Sat
urday to visit relatives.
Rev. Scott of Brokaw, was in the
city on business Monday.
John Seibert of Marathon City
was in Wausau Saturday.
Miss Zelda Means returned home
the past week from Chicago.
Mrs. Webster of Mosinee, visited
relatives in Wausau, Saturday.
DIR. Emile Roy and family have
returned to the city from Sayner.
DIR. A.. w. Trevitt was business
visitor in Two Rivers on Saturday.
Jack Burt returned to NIinocoaa
on Monday, after brief visit in the
city.
Mrs. j. I. Komers left yesterday
for trip to the northern part Of the
state.
Carl Lee visited in the city last
week while enroute from Madison to
Elcho.
Misses Ruby Lille and Ruth
Melang will spend the 4lh of July in
Elcho.
Miss Agnes French has arrived
home from Delavan to spend the
summer.
Willard Lille, formerly Of Wal
sau, but now Of Elcho, visited in tile
city last week.
Miss Ida Anderes arrived home
"Wednesday from visit in Two Rivers
and Fond du Lac.
Judge A. I'll. Reid went to Merrill
yesterday, to preside over a fneetiy9
of the circuit court. F
u. S. Griffith and family wey to
Portage Sunday evening on ? visit
to relatives and friends.
The families of DIR. II. L. schlegel
anu III ~. ". ~ ICllOlS HAVE
from an cutting at Sayner.
Miss Paula Koeski, employed al
the Charter Insurance office, will de
art Friday for Stevens Point.
Mrs. A. V. Gearhart departed
Saturday for Lake Shishebogema
where She will visit relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Aamstod of Chicago
is in the city visiting her father, Pal
Delaney, who has been very i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Delaney went
up to Clear lake yesterday for, two
weeks stay, to rusticate and fish.
&c. IL. 'Wegner arrived home Thurs
day evening from Half Moon lake ans
returned TO that place Sunday noon
Charles Higgins of Eagle River
with a party of autoists were here
last week TO take in the Chautauqua
Mrs. Rege and Miss Myrtle Rege
went to Grand Rapids on Monday, Il
attend the funeral of Miss Rege't
uncle.
-Chas. Van Orman departed yes
terday for Stevens Point, Waupact
and other points in the southern par
of the state
Mrs. Il Dressed and Miss Lucille
Dresser went to Clear lake yesterday
where they will visit for a week Of
two at a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. LindIey O
Lake Forest, H., and Mrs. Alexander
stewart and daughters, Mrs. MARY
and Miss Helen Stewart, arrived il
the city Friday morning from Wash
ington ID. G..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30


Do 1t Now: Subscribe for the Wom-
ans Home Companion and American
Magazine. Special rates for a limited
time. Only s24O for the two for one
year. The Wonan's Home Companion
years for only 81 25. The American
years for only 200. Send orders to
BLANCHE ARMSTRONG,
Phone 1911 If SIC Mcclellan st.
What might have been very SER
ious accident occurred on the North
Western traffic bridge Friday morn
ing. A spirited team Of horses, at
tached to heavy farm wagon, which
contained two people, dashed against
a slowly moving street car. The car
vas fortunately stopped Immediately
and no damage was done to either
the horses or drivers The accident
was caused by the extreme narrow
ness of the bridge. This, by the way,
was the second accident which has
happened on that bridge during the
past week
At the meeting of the Wisconsin
Valley Library association SHIELD in
Kilbourn June 24-25 it was decided
to hold each annual meeting of this
association at 'sThe Pines,'' Kill
bourn. on the last Friday and Satur-
day of June The new officers elected
were
Pres. McKetchridge, of PARA
boo.
Pres.-Mrs. Beach, of Prairie
du Chen.
Treas. Cora Lansing, Of Wausau.
{ Sec.-Miss Kate Potter, Of Baraboo.
Have you purchased yout straw hat
fof the season, if not what's the rea-
'song Seim Bros. keep and sell them,
their store is opposite the court
house. adv.
A retired plumber is authority for
this hint: "Just before retiring at
night pour liquid sal soda. into any
-elegges pipe enough to fill the trap
or bent part OF pipe. Be sure no wat
er runs into it before morning. Dur
ing the night the I've will convert the
waste material into soft soap and the
first current of water viii wash it
away Try this ard save a plumbers
bill.
4 Someone has advanced the opinion
that the letter Sc is the most unfor-
tunate letter in the English alphabet,
because it is always out of cash, for
ever in debt, never out 0f i.snger and
in hell all of the time. For some reS-
son he overlooked the fortuLates to
the fact ''e' is never in war and al
ways in peace. 1t is the BEGINNING OF
eixistance. the commencement of else
and the sRd of trouble. Without IL
there wculd be no meat, no life, and
no heaven, 1t Is the center Of honesty
makes love perfect and without it
there could DE no editors, devils nor
r,ews.-Ex.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

Wien the tennis league of the Y.
NJ G.. A. has finished its schedule on
the inst Of August or thereabout, a
tennis tournament will be held for
the purpose of choosing ''Yn champ
ion. The tournament will be run off
between the first and fifteenth of
August and will be restricted to Y.
NJ. O. A. members. Each entrant
will play the man whom he draws by
lof
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard Hildebrandt to MolIie An
holzer, both of Brokaw.
Lei Frisse to Regime Fons, both of
T. C.tssel.
Julius Manthei to Hattie Greek,
both Of Wsusau.
Emil c. Manthey, Ironwool, Mich,
to Clara NJ Hornrig. Wausa,t
William Gearich to Mary Mas,
both Of Wausan.
Walter Reichow Milwaukee, to
Lydisl Barlow, Wansau.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

renee, in Garland county, state they
have no fear because the State Rail
road Commission has chartered anoth-
er company to operate in practically
the same section. This concern spent
100000 on its project, but has never
commenced work on the highest dam
in the world because a market has
never been discovered for such quaint
ties of power as will be generated
there. This plant when in operation,
will generate as much power as Mia
CARA Falls, and the cost of construct
ing the dam is too great to begin UNI
til there is a market in sight for the
electricity. The Garland Power & De
velopment dam will cause a consider
able portion of government reserva-
ton, in the vicinity of Hot Springs to
overflow, and as this concern alone
has the right to overflow government
land, another company cannot operate
there.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05
A NEW PRIMARY LAW

Mr.. Brundidge made hit at the
convention by introducing a resolution
for committee to draft new prim-
arv law and he was kind enough to
suggest the names of the committee.
His choice was excellent but the con-
vention out of its kindness Of heart
nut Mr. Brundidge and Gov. Hays on
the committee too. Certainly this
committee ought to draft a law that
would meet the demands of the party
and the people.
We do not know so much about Ar
kansas needing new primary law,
with possibly some slight amendments
to the present law, but we see no
harm that could come from an effort
BY these lawyers of experience to try
their hands on a new law. 1t would
certainly not injure us politically or
otherwise to put forth every effort
possible to get fair elections and fair
nominations.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05
A STRUGGLE NECESSARY

The recent additional gift of $780,
900 to Hendrix College by the General
Educational Board of New York does
not mean that Hendrix is to receive
this large amount without a struggle
1t means that the college trustees
must get out and raise 100000 to go
with it before it will be available
The General Educational Board be-
lieves in helping the institutions which
help themselves.
Pres. j. H. Reynolds, of Hendrix
recently made trip to Louisville, to
meet DR.. Buttrick, the secretary of the
Board, and asked his if the former do
nation of $4,000 to Hendrix would
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05
A NEW CONSTITUTION

The Democratic Convention at Pine
Bluff goes on record as advocating a
new constitution for Arkansas. 1t
might have done this several years
ago. We believe there are enough of
honest politicians in Arkansas and
enough of good lawyers and patriotic
citizens to draw a better constitution
than we have. The main thing to
guard against in the effort to enact a
new constitution is to keep cheap poll
ticianS and demagogues out of it. The
best lawyers, the most experienced
business men and the leading thinkers
Of the State should be members of the
constitution committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

prejudice the institution against an
other donation. He was assured that
Hendrix was the Arkansas educational
institution to be favored by the Board,
and contributions might be expected
at any time the college can comply
with the requirements of the Board.
The application for the 100000 was
then made and acted upon favorably.
The Hendrix trustees will now get
busy raising their 100000 from
among the wealthy patrons of the in
stitution. When this is done the col
lege will have an endowment of about
100000, and it is planned to invest
S150,000 in new buildings. The insti-
tuition now has an endowment which
defrays about three fourths of the
operating expenses of the college.
This means that the students have to
pay only about one forth of the
amount which would be required of
them if there was no endowment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Rogers Democrat: With such COM
mittees out soliciting funds for fire
apparatus, the band, a baseball team
postoffice sites, street paving, etc, the
average business man in Rogers
doesn't have any chance these days to
stack up big surplus. If he did, the
insurance companies, the telephone
company, the equalization board and
a few other institutions would boost
prices another notch and put a crimp
in his bank account.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Brush Creek Correspondence Spring
dale News: Several young men of
this neighborhood have organized
club, the object of which is to "sit up"
with their friends who really do not
require their services. The club met
last Saturday night at the home of
Eek Walker, quite prepared to offer
any assistance required, but when Eek
gently but firmly told them he did
not need their help, they decided to
retire.