davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

16< 1t659 0EIN1N04 D1 OOAG0
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 constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an iniamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-08
A Timely Message to Careful Investors

HERE HAS JUST BEEN STARTED a large Company caphaMng the richest 6Adu
fore comn~razed a business hat has the u1d tor its market ap0pa field as lis suovau-
ke anda mw and wonderful industry for its enormous profits a business of guaranteed sue
cess wMGer returns on the Investment hare no limit
This company backed ando differed BY the nos substantial adm influential men in the
West in conjunction NTH large eashync capitalists and business mea; nrsghnd men nh see
the big opportunities and grasp them; ma pho do not affiliate themselves eth an but the
largest Soun@a ana biggest paying propositions md uo uAn they DO npea their time
none ana name
For purposes of Substantial utilization and association of becoming moulded TO the Wsa
IN phnh II @s6 business this company has instituted a cooperative business policy and is
offering TO Wsen investors Tor a limited inc only an opportunity for sharing in this PONDER
hh h1une-makg enterprise on grndhooy bass This otter is limited and v a sM1
inc only
Appreciate that this merely gss you the privilege of Investigating this uod0M op
OorMD and does moi oby0e you in any manner whatsoever Full particulars wW be
MAILED bJon upon request The Company WMs YOU md the West TO kw whn pro
poses TO d' adh ow you ana the West share in this poNd enterprise And hyNey understand
MnWa hare neDer6 before heard of this 0ponunH. nor has anything like HDenb been approx
mated before
And also understand that IMh appreciate The uv useksxsssg npmg your nwssf
guarantee you wH not be disappointed am mill be nell repaid for your trouble
Opportunities ola lifetime knock but once tomorrow the Oos paradise AAIok
IS hM)ou I'LL out The coupon and mai non HMe the chance is yours Whether you take
Advantage ahs exceptional opportunity pc are offering you for reasons of broad business
policy on not your gain or Msn t ov business Mail tito me posoaaD ana / nil guar
ane you full particulars and satisfaction BY mail Without trouble or obligation in any manner
whatsoever
: \ : sss 49, ~, j. j. FORD,
You may send me- further particulars
SS %S %aa%& :" my p" Newhouse Bldg,
ra@ae Salt I axe Citv Utah
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-08

J. ]. FORD,
Newhouse Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
You may send me further particulars
without obligation or cost on my part
Ia any way whatsoever.
Name
Postoffice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Cutler Post, No. SIS, G. A. r., met
in regular session several days ago.
After its routine work and prelimin-
airy arrangements for the observance
of the coming Memorial day, May 81,
the Post became informal, and COM
mittee of the Sons of Veterans of
whom were Fl. E. Schiller, H. L.
Mumm and Chaplain Brennan APP
peared and stated that they we're
delegated TO wait upon the G. A. RS
and instructed TO act with chem in
arranging their program for their ex-
erciSeS on the above named occasion.
AT the same time Rev. Father Bren-
nan accepted the invitation of The
veterans TO deliver the address at the
monument on Memorial day. His
subject will be THE Unknown Dead"
in memory of those civil war heroes
who lie in unknown graves In nation
al cemeteries and southern battle
fields. At the same time said COM
mittee announced TO the veterans
that the Sons had engaged sufficient
autos TO take the Post in a body to
the cemetery on Memorial day.
The complete program for the SUM-
day exercises at the Presbyterian
church and that of the day following
will be published later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
FOR ENcAmPMENT WEEK.

Preparations are still industrially
going forward for the g. A. r. En-
campment in this city next month,
and by the end of the present month
arrangements win have been COM
pleted 20 begin the work Of decOra~
tions, extra Examinations and all
other necessary action for the enjoy
ment Of its distinguished visitors.
The parade on Tuesday afternoon, the
second day of the event, is to be the
grand feature, which will include the
Veterans and Sons of Veterans, Co
G of the w. y. O., bands Of music. iiv-
ing United States flag Of 1000 school
children and will he reviewed by Ma
tion2I Commander-in-chief Palmer,
Governor Philipp and Department
Commander Cook Sad their stats
and no one should miss being preseI. /
on this suspicious and interesting nc
casion. In the evening Of the same
day a Camp Fire will be held at
Rothschild pavilion for the benefit
of the visitors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Board of Education and the
Board of Industrial Education both
met last evening.
On the seventh, last Friday, shrubs
were planted on the Grant school
grounds. Almost 200 shrubs were set
out under the direction of Miss Mary
Duff and the botany classes of the
high school.
An additional goldenelder is to be
planted at the high school. The trees
usually planted on Arbor day were
not planted this year. There was no
place which actually needed trees, so
the precedence was done away with.
This evening there will be lecture
on Venice and Florence, TO be deliy-
cred by Clarendon Snyder, history In
structor OF the high school. The
stereoptican pictures are most beauti-
full and the motion pictures to be
shown afterwards will be most yalu-
able to all literary students. They
are the "Piper of Hamlin" and "Silas
| Warne..p
The high school boys were very
| active last Thursday morning. The
city boys were turned into q bunch OF
farmers, all coming to school with
rakes or shovels over their shoulders
with the purpose of working hard all
| morning in order TO better the con-
dition of the Merrill west side road.
Nine miles of that road was carefully
raked. All the stones of any size
were removed and following this drag
went over it. The work of these
school boys shows that they are
| enthusiastic in the good roads, move
ment and are even willing TO sacrifice
a whole halliday of school in order to
further the good road movement.
A meeting of the senior class was
held last Friday afternoon. 1t was
voted that the class picture be taken
at Lemke's studio. The board OF edu-
cation is willing to pay $3.50 as ex-
penses for the play and opera, so the
remainder needed, is TO be raised by
the Seniors. 1t was decided that 75c
| be collected from each Senior. The
expense of the play will be S35 while
the opera will require $3.50 for the
rent of costumes.
Examinations for Seniors begins a
week from next Friday, They con-
tinue thru Saturday. The under
classes still have several weeks Of
school.
The district declamatory contest
will be held here at Wausau next
Friday evening. The high school
auditorium will be used.
The baccalaureate service for the
seniors will this year be held In the
Methodist church. Pres. Evans OF
Ripon college will deliver the address.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

suing year. Miss Eva Bernier was
appointed by the board as deputy
superintendent and clerk, and by vir-
tue of this appointment becomes
clerk Of the board of education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

suing year. Miss Eva Bernier was
appointed by the board as deputy
superintendent and clerk, and by vir-
tue of this appointment becomes
clerk of the board of education.
KNowLToN.
L. Breitenstein transacted business
in Wausau Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Bright was the guest of
Stevens Point friends, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Guenther are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at there home Wednesday,
Dr. Daniels of Mosinee, was pro-
fessional caller here Friday.
Mrs. A. Felt and Miss Florena
Breitenstein did shopping at Mosinee
Friday.
J. Altenberg and Coniff Knoller of
Dancy called on friends here Thurs
day.
Aven Hoff of Mosinee, was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
/ E. G. Brown of Necedsh. transacted
business in our berg Friday.
William Adamscheck was a guest
at the Chas. JAM home Sunday.
S. NJ. Dingee and son, John of Wau-
sau made business trip here Satur-
day.
FROM sTRATFORD.
! Stratford Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Maxson autoed
to Cc!hy Sunday.
/ George HaIder of WausaG was in
town Saturday on business.
E. d. Clapp, county highway COM
missioner, was born in town Wednes-
day.
w. B. Robertson. principal of the
Medford high school, and Mrs. Rob
ertson. were the guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. f. H. Maxson, Saturday.
| III. Cook, county clerk, was over
from Wausau Saturday. In company
with his brother he took number
of sheep from a Northwestern car
here to L. HIS farm near Unity.
SPENCER ITEMS.
Spencer Record.
A. C. Georges is now comfortably
located in what is known as the Fail
Store buildIng.
Jonas Aver has been appointed a.
lone of the Trustees of our city, II
place of A. c. Georgias, who resigned
a few weeks ago.
Z, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Graves, who hat
! been taking in the sights at tn
: Worlds Fair, and also visiting rela
ii tiyes in the west for the past tW'
! / months, returned home last Frida.
evening.
Il A deal was made last week where
by Charles Stoltenow traded his hous
and lots north Of the tracks where b
:, now lives. for farm which IS locate.
| about nine miles south Of Marshheld
A deal was closed Tuesday, where
by III. Schxantes sold his interests a
= the National Hotel, 10 Sam HarmoE,
s OF Ladysmith, who will take posses
= sion of the hotel July lst-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
DISTRICT CONFERENCE. r.

The annual conference of the Wis
consin District of the German Evan
gelical Synod of North America will
be held at st. Paul's Evangelical
church of Oshkosh REV. T. Iron,
PASTOR, commencing Wednesday, May
%. The conference will be opened
with service at 1870 p. m. on that
day. and the Lords Supper will be
administered to all the delegates,
ministers and parochial teachers who
are present at the conference, which
will last about five days.
The Wisconsin district of the Evan.
gelical Synod embraces i18 congrega.
tions, of which the city OF Milwaukee
alone has 10. About 80 of these con.
gregations are not as yet actual mem.
bers of the synod, but nevertheless
are served by pastors of the same.
st. PauPs congregation of this city
and their pastor, Rev. E. G. Grauer
are both members of the synod, and
the latter will attend the conference
in company with representative Of
the former. Other Evangelical clergy
men and churches of this vicinity who
are also members of the synod, are
Rev. G. Betz, pastor of the Friedens
church at Schofeld; Rev. 6. Koch
pastor of the Evangelical church al
Athens, and Rev. II. Gammert, pastor
of st. Stephens church al Merrill.
The present officers Of the Wiscon
sin district are:
Pres.-Rey. H. Meier, Milwaukee.
V.-P.-Rev. f. Aszmann, Portage.
Sec'y-Rey. e. c. Grauer, Wausau.
Treas.-Rey. r. Grunewald, Wau
Watosa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Vim. II. Crane
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.

Assessor W A. Darling has entered
upon his new duties as assessor the
past week.
Doctor II. o. Schneiders and w.
Gruneisen visited with friends at
Halder and vicinity Sunday.
The people of Marathon were
shocked late Wednesday night and
Thursday morning by the sad news
that little Eleonora, the seven year
old daughter of Mrs. Lena Muelbeck,
was dead. The funeral took place
Saturday forenoon from St. Mary's
church.
Robt. Martin. VIM. Handrick and
Geo. Krieg. the members of the school
board of Dist. No. 8, town of Emmett,
and the county board of education
met at Wausau Tuesday to consider
the proposed organization of new
school district in the town of Emmett
The meeting was adjourned without
reaching any definite conclusions and
another meeting for the same purpose
will be held at the school house OF
Dist. No. 6, town of Emmett, Thurs
day May ID.
MosINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.
c. S. Blair drove up to Wausau Sun
day forenoon to spend the day Will
relatives.
The Wausau Sulphate Fibre com
pany closed down their plant last
night for a week.
DR.. Fish still continues in a yer!
precarious condition, there being little
change for the better.
| W. A. Won Berg and Fl. L. Lutz at
tended meeting of the bankers as
ISOLATION at Wausau this afternoon.
/ The Wausau Lumber Jacks vii
open the base bali season here Sunda.
afternoon, playing against the recent
| ly organized Mosinee team.
Mrs. ]. II. Yost has been very sic
: this week. Her sister, Mrs. Tucker
arrived yesterday morning to assist i
caring for her.
Assistant county superintendent c
schools, Miss Eva Bernier, conducte
teachers examinations here Monds
and Tuesday.
On May /. Mosinee Branch of tn
Auxiliary to st. Mary'S hospita
wausau, met with Mrs Powers an
elected chairman and formed an o
ganization. It was decided to NEE
the first Saturday in each month an
: work for the free bed needs.
The June meeting will be held it
+ Mrs. A. Knoedler.
!, The annual meeting of the count
board Of education was held Tuesda
/, At the court house in Wausau. Rol
I time work, mostly, occupied the a
r tention OF the board. b. z. Waite
was reelected president for the e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Mrs. Ed. Radtke spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister Mrs.
Emil Wolfgram at Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wolfgram spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Klingbeil in the
Town of Weston.
Mrs. A. Kent was hostess to the
Sewing society last Thursday. Eight
refreshments were served and good
time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Will Wendorf of Wausau was
! a Schofeld visitor Thursday and at
tended the Sewing society.
Mrs. Augusta Means and Mrs Ej
Means and children visited across the
river at the home of John Kline Sat
uTday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mason who is attending
the Stevens Point normal spent Sun
day with her parents.
Services will be held at st. Peters
church Thursday evening it being
Ascension Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kent will soon
move to Wausau TO make that their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prahl and chill
dren visited at the l2tter's sister, Mrs
10. Treptow, Sunday.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News
VIM. c. Seim transacted business
at the county seat Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. A. w. Puchner went to Wau
sau Tuesday TO visit her sister, Mrs
c. A. Phelps, at ST. Mary's hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Flieth, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nj. W. Sweet and Roman Duetscf
of Wausau, autoed over here lasi
Wednesday for few hours visit.
The residence recently vacated b,
Mr.. J. f. Giessel and family is nov
occupied by Mr. Fred Hartig and fam
Iily. the latter having moved into thei
lnew home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schonefeldt AM
daughter. Alta and Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Hunger, daughter Harriet AM
Ison Arden of WauSau were tile guest
lof their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
E. Zastrow, Wednesday.
ATHENS ITEMS
Athens Record.
Mrs. Celia Braun spent Saturday
WauSau.
Mrs. DIR. Rodermund went to Wat
sau Saturday.
The Ladies Auxiliary will NEE
with Mrs. August kreft, Wednesia,
May u.
Ed Braun and Frank Bloczynsk
who attend the Business College J
wausau. spent Sunday with the
parents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
BUSINESS LOTS.

Right on Grand avenue, In rap
idly growing section Of the city,
where there Is good opening for
A BUTCHER SHOP
n GENERAL STORE
A DRUG STORE
A RESTAURANT AND SODA
FOUNTAIN n
A GOOD GARAGE
A MODERN BAKERY
There are only eight of these lots
suitable for business purposes. Now
is the time to secure one Of them.
The prices on these lots are only
$500 each. The size is 25xl40 feet,
plenty large enough for good sized
store building.
The patronage to support these
stores is already there, because of the
favorable location and the thickly set
tied community.
We have been Offering these lots on
these low prices and on the liberal
terms of only $40 down and s5 a
month, 10 induce those who were
looking for a gilt-edged investment
to investigate this proposition. You
viii never again have chance TO buy
such good business property at such
low prices, and on such easy terms.
This property will bring you
larger return on your investment
than any ot.ser IN the city.
II 1T IS A HOME
You are looking for, and you do not
feel that you can afford TO invest In q
business lot at the present time, we
have some Of the finest home sites In
the city in the same vicinity at prices
ranging from only $20s up, which we
will sell on the same easy terms. A
number OF new houses are now being
started here, and more viii be during
tie next few weeks. II you want to
buy, where prices are right and where
the terms are such that anyone can
meet them, call at our Office or ring
us up by phone and have us show you
the property. We are glad to do this,
even though you should decide not 10
invest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
DUNN & WEHRLEY

Seim Block. 40 Third ST.. opposite
Court House.
Phones Office 3l16; f. A. Dunn
14l4; p. Wehrley 1895.
Office open every Tuesday and Satur-
| day evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Wyn Gillian graduates from Carroll
college in June
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
A CHANGING ATTITUDE.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April ~ -IuuS kutSChnitt,
noted railroad and assistant to the late r, II.
Hartmann today expressed before the federal In
dustraI Relations Commission the opinion that the
only solution for the labor troubles is the designing
of vehicle through which the public which, he
said is almost always right" shall decide COnr0-
Nersies lie believes that board OF mediation and
Cancellation Washington would be move III the
right direction
This doesn't sound much like 1.-THE public be
damned,' does it! 1t is illustrative Of the
great change that has come over rallrOadlng III
the United States during the past few years.
Hostility to railroads was largely responsible
for the passage of "tuII crew. bills in several
states. Usually the laws were unjust to tn"
railroads. putting upon them great and need
less burden Of expense. The railroads began to
squirm as the financial figures came in, and to
realize that they'd better adopt different atti-
tude toward "the d public" So they did
a right about face called it "the dear public, :"
and put their cause before it frankly and fully.
They appealed to the public by paid adver-
Using, by demonstration cars, by speakers and
lecturers, to see that the "full-crew" laws were
repealed And in some of the same states that
had hit out hotly and blindly at the railroads.
the fulI-crew laws have been repealed
That's going to be the experience in every
big industry whose captains take the attitude
that it isn't any blankety- blank business Of the
public what they do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
MARRYING IN THE NAVY.

t-dl''r Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir Secretary Daniels, bose I'D
ministration so far mas been charuc,
'erized by the stand he has taken r.
garding LIQUOR in the navy, has now
stepped further into the nmelight.
Naval officers who regard discipline
as the chief and paramount feature
Of the service are doing considerable
thinking. and are wondering AS to
the future by the reported statement
Of Secretary Daniels to the eiict that,
IF | were A young MILDLY IN love
with a girl | would marry her if il
brOke up the whole navy.
That his predecessors we're not Of
the same mind is borne out by the
contretemps that marked the Austin
marriage here some years ago.
Secretary Daniels has been wise in
his generation. especially ir naval
matters, but this last does not seem
to be a spirit to he fostered among
the men who man Uncle Sans fight
ers. The nOn-marrying Of middies
while in the service Of their country is
one Of the rules and regulations that
must be lived up to and supported else
the whole thing would be ship Of
cards" Without discipline rorsOni-
fled the navy would amount to but
little.
The rule that restricts marriages Of
middies may be unjust ana unfair, but
il exists and should be lived up to.
1t seems strange that such a course
should be championed by the secretary
OF the navy, and by his reported utter
anCe encourage the violation of the
strictest rule of the navy. Why not
violate the other rules of the navy
with the same impunity?
OLD SALT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
THE NON-CITIZEN EMPLOYMENT
RESOLUTION.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper in answer to the
strong editorial criticism Of the Japa-
nese newspaper, the Nippu Jill, pub
liShed in your issue or the 9th instant,
relative to concurrent resolution in
troduced by me in the house of repre-
Sentatives, asking congress to elm
mate the employment Of nOn-citizens
upon all government works. | feel it
to be my bounden duty to say some
thing in reply, in justice to myself
and the citizens of this Territory.
But before proceeding further, per
nit me to submit the following ques:
tons: % Are Americans and other
foreigners allowed the same privi-
leges in Japan of participating in the
affairs of government? (2D Do all for
eigners enjoy holding government po-
sitions there? go Do they undertake
government contracts without let or
hindrance in Japan?
1t is we'll known that foreigners
need not apply there OF the. govern
ment to do, any work for it, in the
building of roads or in the construC-
ton of buildings, etc. This is the
condition prevailing there, so | am
reliably informed. If such is the pre-
vailing condition there, why do Japa-
nese, who have been brought here as
laborers, mostly agriculturists, have
the bold effrontery to participate in
and to dictate the policy of an Ameri-
can territory and are allowed to com
pete with the citizens in their own
country?
How long will it take to American
lie this county if such a condition
is allowed long to prevail. The Amer
icanization of this country would then
certainly be by-word and farce
This certainly is not the intention Of
the United States when it annexed
these islands.
Is it right to ourselves, as people
and as citizens of our great country
to allow aliens to compete with its
citizens in the various governmental
undertakings as, for instance, army
and navy contracts. Aliens have been
allowed to come in and enjoy all our
privileges, but halt must be made
some day. They must, as in duty
bound, submit to the laws of the
country in which they are permitted
to live, but they shall not he permit
ted to compete with its people in
what is theirs by all that is lust and
right
l certainly believe in the adage Of
live and let live" but not in the
way the Japar.se do. by attempting
t. force our people to their level.
Their standard of living is very much
below ours, for they can and do live
on $50 a month, something that even
the poorest amongst US cannot do
Is it not proper and right, then. that
citizens should build their own forts
and buildings rather than let aliens