davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
MOSINEE MAN
LANDS In JAIL.
Is Beaten BY Sister-in-Law' Finance
Whom He Criticises

Matt Kilan, Mosi nee, Wis, farm
er, is particular as to the beauty of
the man whom his sister-in-law, Miss
Stanislawa Susewska, is to marry,
and thereby hangs story.
These are the facts, according to
testimony in district court:
Miss Suszewska is engaged to be
married to Joseph Krazczek, 46l
Maple street, and after she had re-
ceived the diamond solitaire, she
promptly wrote to Kilan, telling him
of the happy event and inviting him
to come to Milwaukee and meet the
prospective bridegroom.
Kilan arrived in Milwaukee bright
and early Tuesdsy morning. He was
taken Immediately to the home of
Krawczek and introduced. He re-
fused to shake hands upon being pre-
sented, and standing off at a distance,
sternly addressed his sister-in-law.
what Are you going to marry
that scarecrow," he asked. "You
come to Mosinee with me and | will
get you handsome man whom you
will appreciate"
Krawczek elected Kilan from tn e
house. Kilan refused to remain
away and received a second drubblng
at the hands of Krawczek Kilan
went to the home of his sister-in-law
and persuaded her to pack her cloth
ing preparatory to leaving for Mosi-
nee. Their plans were interrupted
by Krawczek and a quarrel ensued
during which Kilan was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct. He
was fined S5 when arraigned III dis
trict court Wednesday morning. Miss
Suszewska was in court when the
case was called but was arrayed on |
the side of her prospective husband.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
YOUNG LADY
TO GRADUATE
Miss Jeanette Reid, Formerly of This
City, Is Senior at Milwaukee
DoWner

Eighteen young ladies will gradu-
ate from Downer college this spring,
photographs of each one appearing in
this mornings Milwaukee Sentinel.
Miss Jeanette Reid, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Reid, of Wausau, is
one of the young ladies who will fin
ish her education at that institution
this season. The president of the
Consumers league of the Senior
class.
Miss Reid, is very we'll known in
this city, having received her early
education here. The family resided
in this city until Mr.. Reid, was ap-
pointed judge of the circuit court of
this district, when his position neces-
STATED his moving to Wausau.
The young lady has many friends
in this city who extend hearty con-
gratulations. News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.
Bids for Sewer Construction.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, City of Wausau, at
the office of the City Clerk, until 10
O'Clock a. M, June 10th, 1915, for
work and material for the construc-
tion of a Sewer on Werle Ave, be-
tween Porter street and Garfield Ave.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the City Engineer.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check of per cent of
the bid, and be addressed to the
Board of Pubic Works.
The Board has the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated May 22d, 1915.
JOHN RINGLE,
b. G. GOwEN,
HI. E. MARQUARDT,
m25-3t Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
CHANGES IN STATE
GAME LAWS

There have been a few changes
made in the state game laws by the
legislature. That which interests
our sportsmen is as follows:
Partridge season opens Sept. 7th
and closes Nov. 1st.
Game birds cannot be shot from an
automobile or any vehicle.
Only one deer can be killed and
that must be buck. 1t must be a
genuine buck with horns on. This
cannot be determined as heretofore,
by tasting of the blood.
Muskellonge can be taken at 5
pounds instead of s as heretofore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by r0n-
Stitutlonal remedies. Deafness is cause5 nv
an lnft2med condition of the mucous Iinins,
famed you have a rumbling sound or irnpar-
fact hearing. and when il IS entirely closed
Deafness is the result and unless the infiam-
10 its normal condition. hearing viii be deS-
troye0 forever; nine cases out OF ten are
cansed by Catarrh. which is nothing but an
infiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcauSed) By catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send
for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold By Druggists. sc.
Take Hall Family Pills tor constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
ANIMAL LIFE LEAVESITS MARK
IN THE ROCK OF AGES.
Descriptions and Pictures of Marine
Animals that Lived Many Millions
OF Years Ago.

Scientists hesitate to estimate geo
logic time in terms of years. Such
estimates have, however, been made
and one published by Prof. Charles
Schuchert in 1910 states that about
100000 years have elapsed since
the close of the CarbOniferous age. an
age, as the name suggests, in which
great deposits of carbon, in coal.
were being formed in many parts of
the world. This age has been divided
by biologists into the MisSisSippian.
Pennsylvania, and Permian epochs.
of which the Mississippian is the old
est and the Permian the youngest.
The PennSylvanian epoch alone is es-
timated by Schuchert to have covered
100000 years, and animal life is sup
posed to have existed on the earth for
over 100000 years before that time.
Geologic periods are recognized
primailry by the animals and plants
that lived in them, so that the studv
of fossils plays a very real and import
ant part in the progress of geologic
knowledge. Rocks of Carboniferous
age, as shOwn-by their fossils, have
wide distribution in the United
States, and they are apt to abound in
these remains of plant and animal
life. The fossil shells which are
found in them, however, may vary
greatly from point to point, because
the animals they represent lived in
different periods of geologic time or
in different regions in the Carboni |
ferrous ocean. In this connection a |
recent publication of the United
States Geological Survey Bulletin |
544-describeS the fauna of the We
woka formation of Oklahoma, a form
alton consisting of a group of rocks
of Pennsylvania age in region
where the geology is not as well
known as in the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. The report des-
cribes l40 different fossils, some of
which are new to science, while others
have adistribution well-nigh as wide
as the continent and a range as long
as all Pennsylvania time. A COPY of
Bulletin 544 may be had on applica-
tiOn TO the Director, United States
Geological Survey, Washington, d. C.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

at the intersection of each street, so
that it was impossible for the water
to run off. The consequence is that
lot owners, rather than have a big
mud puddle in front of their places
OF business, have hauled in dirt and
fllled up the cutters. 1t is time an
end was put to this kind of foolish
ness. The street should be paved
and cutters constructed so that the
water can escape. There is no reason
why the streets of this city should
not be high and dry even in the
dampest weather.
The lumbermen owning logs on
Grandfather, not being satisfied with
our efforts at clearing the falls last
week, have sent large force of driv-
ers up river to complete the job so
successfully begun.
Chas. Mosher was severely injured
a few days ago by hammer slipping
out Of the hand of workman in one
of the upper stories of the new hotel,
striking him on the top of the head
and cutting an ugly cash.
This excitement about the finding
OF the bones of William Morgan is
entirely unnecessary and premature.
William Morgan was not killed by
the Masons, but is alive and kicking,
and Boom master for the Wausau
Boom Company at this place.
q. 5. Ashmun of Rural, and who is
growing plethorie in body and purse,
was in the city over Monday on his
way from Merrill. He reports that
potato bugs will be an average crop
this year and hopes that Conkling
will be elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1881.

Will Beers has his house up and en-.
closed and will soon occupy it.
Hon. NJ. Fl. McCord was noticeable
on our streets yesterday and today.
B. W. James arrived home yester-
day. He reports his wife gaining in
health.
j. r. Bruneau took the train for
Dubuque and St. Louis Tuesday to
look after the delivery of his fleet of
lumber.
Frank Bardeen made a hole in the
river Friday last. Frank is at home
in the water as well as on land and
doesn't mind a wetting.
The interest taken by our citizens
in the coming Fourth of July celebra-
tion is unabated, and considerable
work is being done to make it a grand
success. a subscription to the amount
of 5000 has been raised to pay ex-
penses, and all of our best citizens
nave interested themselves in arrang-
ing and carrying out an elaborate
programme of exercises. M. A. Hur-
ley will officiate as orator of the day
and will make the old eagle scream
until its notes shall be heard from the
bogs of Ireland to the rice fields of
China.
The frequent rains last week dem
onstrate the necessity of improving
and grading our principal streets and
Third street. The amount
Of stupidity that has been expended
on that street would populate the
Idiotic asylums of four states. Soft
clay has been hauled in to pave it;
cutters have been dug and dams built
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
"CitY of Wausau BOnds;" Interest Paid
Every Six Months"
TO THE PUBLIC

To THE PUBLIC:
Subscriptions will be taken at the
office of the city treasurer, at the city
hall, until June 30th, 1915, for the
purchase of City of Wausau Sewerage
Improvement Bonds, to be dated July
lst, 1915. Bonds are in denomina-
tions of SS1O0, 5000 and $500. To be
sold at par. Total issue S2S, ZOO.
Interest payable on the 1st Of Janu-
airy and July of each year at the rate
of AZ per cent per annum.
This is an absolutely safe invest
ment. First comes first served.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
tion.
Dated May 5th, 1915. m11-6t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
SPECIAL FISH TRAIN.

The so-called fish train of the ST.
Paul road will make it's first run of
the season on May 29th, from Chicago
to Star Lake. 1t will reach Star Lake
Sunday morning in time for break
fast and return Sunday evening,
passing Wausau about IL p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
FOR RENT

Three office rooms in the PILOT
building, overlooking the court house
square. All modern conveniences.
Hot water heat. For information call
dC 1ile fILor once. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates. sic Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911. n24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON.
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

OF Fins Farming and Har6wOd Lands Marathon occ
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Bunq Lots
and Acre Property for sale In the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Notice of Sale.

Default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
described in and secured by Deed
ofTrust, made by Tom Guthrie and
wife to me and cfrecord in Book T,
Page 1874, Registers Office, Hen
ry County Tennessee, |, the I'M
dersigned, as Trustee, will on
Saturday April 18th, 1915, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the North door
of the Courthouse in Paris, Tenn,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, free from the
equity of redemption, dover and
homestead, a certain lot of land
in the LIST Civil district of Henry
County Tennessee, described as
follows, to wit; lot 81 by 1926
feet, known as lot 7 in block A
of Freeman's Addition to West
Paris, and bounded on North by
E. Manning; East by Street,
South by Jim Willis, and West by
Jernigan, being that property con.
veyed to Tom Guthrie by Kate V.
james and others by deed of rec
ord in Book page 665, Registers
Office Henry County Tenn; to-
gether with the frame dwelling
thereon.
MRS. E. j. OGBURN,
4t. -3-l9. Trustee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Free Oxen Plasters
Will Be Given Away
During Is Days

The wonderful Oxen Remedies are
now on sale by A. B. Gray, Buchanan,
Tenn, Route 8.
For Rheum tism, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Disorder, Nervousness, for all
minor ills of Colds, Chills, Lameness,
etc., that lead on to dreaded ailments
there are no medicines or remedies that
for quarter of century have received
such list of marvellous testimonial from
people all over this and foreign countries.
During Is days A. B. Gray, Buchanan
will make present of one 25-cent
OXEN Porous Plasters to every custom
er purchasing any of the OXEN Rene
dies. Full information about these won
derful Remedies, book of testimonials
and news about local interest will be
found at the Company's agent, also the
25-0xien Plaster which is given free
with each purchase A postal or tele-
phone call will be gladly answered in
person.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Farmers Asked to Respond.

The Industrial, Agricultural and
migration Division of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railways Traffic Department is
mailing to $4,000 farmers operat-
ing along the Company's Lines
copies of Lime in Agriculture"
and "Percheron Breeding" in
teresting and instructive publica-
lions recently issued by the De-
partment.
The purpose of the booklets is
to urge the necessity of lime on
farm lands and to promote its use
by the farmers in the territory
traversed by the N. C. & St L. i;
and to encourage the production
of heavier mules in the South.
A elf-addressed and stamped
return Post Card is enclosed with
these booklets and blanks on the
reverse side, which the recipient
is requested to fill out and return
to L. P. Bellah, General Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. 1t is desired
by the N. c. & St. L., in this
way to secure reliable data re-
lating to the extent of the prac-
tice of sowing winter cover crops,
turning them green manuring,
deep fall blowing, shallow and
frequent cultivation of crops, d.
ver sifcation or the rotating of
crops, use of lime, building and
use of silos, etc., in the commune
ties served.
Vice-President H. F. Smith, of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway, under whose gen.
eral direction the work is con-
Quoted, is deeply concerned in
matters appertaining to improved
methods of agriculture in all the
communities traversed by the N.
G. & st. L., and the farmers in
this locality who receives the
literature mentioned are cordial
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Racing Bill Introduced.
eTSHAT'S the Tire Question in
a Nutshell

Introduction of a bill creating
a racing commission in Tennes-
see and permitting the operation
of pari- mutual machines for bene-
fit of fairs, featured the session
Qf the house of representatives
Thursday. The measure was In
troduced by Messrs. Dunklin and
Reynolds and contain many fea-
lures that have been included in
measures adopted in other states
to legalize racing. The measure
would only legalize racing in
those counties which have a pop
ulaticn Of over one hundred
thousand.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02

that are reasonably sure 10 wear out
in considerable numbers, before they
have given the Guaranteed" Mileage.
The Careful Driver, over good
roads and streets, would thus pay
more than the Tire is North, SO that
the Reckless Driver, OF hq who must
continually drive over bad roads and
streets, might get Mileage he is not en-
titled to, at the Careful Drivers expense.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness during the i'll.
ness and death of our little
daughter, Irene, and especially
do we thank our sister and fami-
ly, Mrs. S. A. Ray, and DR..
Scrupgs for their untiring assis-
lance. May Gods richest bless.
ings rest upon you.
MIR. AND MRS. S. F. MORRIS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02

Ten to 500 lotoer than Pr Tires that
give less Mileage Oh average perform
ance less effective Traction, with more
Vibration, and greater tendency to sep
arate the layers of Fabric and of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Safety"
Mileage Costs with that of any other
Tire in the field, and ACT on what
the Comparison shows you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02

Note the following table of comparative prices
on non-slid tires. Columns headed "A ,""B,""C''
and -" represent four highly advertised tires
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Signs Bill For Women.

The bill to aid INDECENT moth
ers. widows having small chill
dren dependent upon them, ap
plying alike to wives with invalid
husbands, was signed by Gov.
Rye.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
flow To Give oulnlne TO children.
said one Of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take 1t and never know II Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRIL.INE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Home Canning is Better Living.

TOI Ildily years CdHIlillS NY Tie
method of placing the contents,
uncooked, in can or jar, and
Theoretically sealing same, was
known to be success, but it was
that it could only be successfully
done at the large factories.
Now, the method and process
of home canning is so simple that
anyone can do perfect work with
out any previous experience. The
idea of home canning is spread
ing rapidly and is being appre-
ciated by all who have filled their
pantries from their summer pro-
duct. 1t has proven, in many in
stances, mortgage filters and
home builders, but above all, it
has given to the family a balanc-
ed ration, thus producing better
health and incidently teaching
economy.
| have been interested and do
ing home canning for about eight
years. Have had the privilege,
as we'll as the pleasure, of attend
ing the largest demonstration
courses in the advancement of
same. I think it is one of the
greatest of small industries, and
for the last three years it has had
the hearty endorsement and f.
nancial aid from the National
government. Every family should
have a cannery of of some capaci-
ty. Even city homes should have
a small size. If only one or two
cans or jars are filled each day
from the surplus, at the close Of
, the season the pantry will be well
filled with an assortment of the
most delicious and wholesome
eatables to be had anywhere.
, There is a great consolation in
knowing that you have packed
for the family's consumption all
the fruits and vegetables that
will be needed for the year.
, tits especially desirable to have
the conveiEces that are to be
found in the home Gamers, which
enables one to do the work away
> from the kitchen, with but little
+ fuel or water and without being
T e e Gse@aa 70 tIan unpleasant ,teRapsr;
ature. With the book of receipts,
supplied with the canning outfits,
any kind of fruits or vegetables
may be canned successfully, re-
tanning their flavor, color and
texture indefinitely.
Another important feature is,
that by having small canning
outfit with which to can the less
choice or over ripe fruits and
vegetables, it enables one to prac-
tically control the market and
thus receive higher price for
; the more choice green product.
The canned goods then may be
; marketed in the fall and winter
at a good price which will in
crease the profits wonderfully on
a very small acreage.
A bushel of the average fruits
and vegetables fill about twenty
No. 3 cans. By this you can see
there is a good profit in taking
care of same. The wholesale
, houses offer the factory Steam
Pressure pack at about two-thirds
the price | price l get for mine.
People are always glad to pay
for quality, quantity and cleanli-
ness. | would not be without an
outfit for many times its price.
| am always pleased to give any
one interested the benefit of my
experience. Respectfully,
E. L. FLOWERS,
In Hnnoa and Form
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic

flie Old Standard Groves Iasteiess.
cSill Tonic is equally valuable as
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-02

nessee realizes the importance OF
our premier industry agricul-
ture. From the eastern to the
western boundaries of the State
men and women are found busl-
ly engaged in winning a living,
and something for a rainy day,
from the soil.
These men and women are our
leading citizens; for they are en-
gagged in the most important in
dustry of our, or any other State.
And the young men and women
that are, in the next generation,
to take up and carry on the work
of their fathers and mothers on
the land are the most important
factors that will enter into the
betterment of the States agri-
culture.
How important then that the
training of these young lives be
along lines that will enable them
to dignity the work of their ia
theirs and improve upon it to the
degree that the increase of the
worlds population demands.
This training the writer be.
Iieves should be the work first Of
the fathers and mothers on the
farm. They should be trained
from their infancy in the neec
for a better care of the soil anc
its more economical handling.
This means an agricultural ed
ucation for every boy and CIR
that is raised upon the farms o
the State; an education, by TIN
way, that units them in no wa.
for any other business that the!
may choose to take up later; TO
a brain trained and founded up
on the great principles that per
tain to the soil will be one of tn
best foundations upon which t.
rear and educational structur'
that will fit tor any other bust
ness or profession. And tn
hope of the country as | see it /
to make. of farm boys and girl
- pf'scttce medicine, the bill provit
ne must at least be high school or
uate, and must pass literary exs
ay nation before a board of three e
as Gators. The bill would not bees
,uor rddrtt1 Syeer until 1919, and -daoor y.
WOrd tnaI iIcn--s-,-,.- .-Io door o.
these better farmers of the fu
ture is the improvement of thu
soils of our State; for it is a fac
l
that while our gross income from
the lands of the State amounts
to a vast sum yearly, not half Of
the acres upon which our pro
ducts are produced; because of {
depleted condition pay a living
wage to the men handling them
This can mean nothing else thar
poverty for the farming people
And people continuing in power
ty generatinn after generation
lose courage and ambition, and {
consequent lowering of theil
standard of living and citizen
ship is inevitable. This condi
ton among those responsible fol-
the care of our greatest industry
can never be tolerated.
The farming lands of the State
must be so thoroughly under
drain, so we'll broken, so com.
pletely filled with vegetable mat
ter, and the rougher portions Of
the farms so constantly, covered
with grass that the surplus wa
ter will-the greater portion OF
it-be made to seep through the
land and thus leave gradually,
rather than to rush off the sur
face of the soil to swell the
creeks and rivers to the bursting
point.
Upon the farmers and their
wives of the future will fall in a
large degree the work of beauti-
! flying the State.
The farm homes of these flu.
ture farmers will reflect their
culture a n d pros perity,
and the country will give
abundant evidence that our