davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
PROPERTY PURCHASE.
Ciem Mayer Of Chicago, Now Owner
of the F. w. Kickbusch
Residence.

Last Tuesday, Clem Mayer, of Chi
cago, purchased the handsome resi-
dence of the late +. W. Kickbusch,
on Grand avenue, and we are informed
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer will come to
Wausau and make this city their
home, which is very pleasing news
to their many friends here. Glenn
Mayer is a brother of Chas. B.
Mayer and Wausau was his home
during his boyhood days. He has
always had desire to get back here
and with that end in view, he pur-
chased fine piece of land in the
southern part of the city several
years ago. This was sold recently to
the Farmers Cooperative Packing
Co. Mr.. Mayer has been very success
full in Chicago and we hope he may
take it into his head to enter into
business here. There is plenty of
opportunities for such wide-awake
business men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

What is the NJ. M. or Mothers
Meeting as you call it, anyway
why don't you call it Club ?"
/ We will answer as briefly as pos
sible.
First of all, it is a really and truly
society, not connected with any church
or organization, yet in full sympathy
with all.
The idea came to us at the South
Side Mission S. S. We longed to
meet and know the mothers of these
little children, many lately from the
old country.
An effort was made to get them
together after the S. S., which was
not very successful.
On Dec. 6, 1913, we organized with
eight charter members, adopting the
following platform:
This Society shall be called the
Mothers Meeting of the South Side
Mission"
"Our object is Mutual Benefit ex-
tending to ALL"
"Our aim-To be of help to all
with whom we come in contact, es-
pecially to the needy Ones-shutins
and invalids."
"We will have no, dues, set rules or
regulations and no refreshments
usually Our Notices.
"Help One Another"
We're just plain folks"
We have taken up many lines of
Work-anything that appealed to US.
All are given something to do.
We study how to do good without
money.
To find work for invalids and shut
ins, and help to sell their work-and
thus give real help and encourage
ment.
AS to our success, we answer, CAN
good work pays,'' and we certainly
feel rewarded by reading the many
letters of commendatiOn and thanks,
we have received-Some from other
states.
Why don't we call it club? Be-
cause the name wouldn't fit it. We
have learned TO lOves the "Mother's
Meeting" and don't see how we can
change it now. Our young people
and the children compose the Sun
light Club"
This is submitted by way of intro
duction hoping you will wish to know
more OF US, and at least attend our
next sale, which will be held in the
Shuetz Bldg, corner 5th and Forest
SITS, on Sept. II and Is.
We call ours "Bargain," instead of
Rummage sale, as we offer things new
and old.
"And he that hath no money
this is favorite text with us. Come
in and meet us, and get acquainted.
You will not be asked or expected to
buy, nor urged to join us, tho we hope
you will wish to do so.
AUNT JANE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1881.


B. w. James and wife spent last
week in Minnesota, returning Satur.
day.
Col. Henry, Chippewa Falls, stayed
over Sunday at the Winkley house.
Thos. Norton of Spencer, broke his
fast at the Winkley house on Satur-
day.
Allan Haines has decided to locate
at Superior City in the practice OF
law.
Bells will move into the new hotel
some time this week.
Married-In this city, Sunday even
ing, October Both by the Rev. T.
Richard, Mr.. E. B. Stoddard to Miss
Mary Young, all of this city.
Judge Bartholomew Ringle died
very suddenly of heart disease, Thurs
day, October 81, 1881. He was sitting
at his desk in his Office when the
summons came. He was taken to his
bed, but expired instantly. He had
been complaining of slight stomach
trouble for several days, but the in
disposition was slight and caused no
anxiety. Mr.. Ringle was born in
Infweiler, LandcOmiiariat, Zweibruck.
en-, Rairen, Germany, October
l6, 1914; received a common school
education; was by profession lawyer;
emigrated in 1916 and settled at
Germantown, Washington county;
after two years removed to Dodge
county, and in 1859 came to Wausau.
Several car loads of machinery have
been received by Curtis Bros. & Co.,
and is now being put in position in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
WISCONSIN FEDERATION
OF CATHOLICS.
u1d in ShebOYgan the Past Week.
The Next Convention Voted
to be Held in Wausau.

UodarqtiOn of Catholic societies was
IL he mast week at ShebOygan.
Il5.o I5'" 1avr 1916 convention was voted
~ lN held in Wausau. The conven-
tioo ~ vas addressed by Archbishop
Giessmer Sie Of Milwaukee.
Al the regular business session
,,'nJav the name of the society was
.pron[ed poid 10 the Wisconsin Catholic
IT'diIa7qfigu. and a resolution was
I{'orsj memOraliZing the National
1Duooger,rf0n to also change its name.
hoisg~re~ we're present at the ses-
Ii'nl - from the following counties:
V.nit0WOc, Chippewa, Outagamie,
ral CIaire WinnebagO, Marathon,
ha"ina d." k4n0sha, La Crosse, Milwau-
ioo l'aS Waupaca, Dane, ShebOygan,
Wood Fond du Lac, Door. About
155 dpIegates attended the convention.
- nGmber Of resolutions were
odintpd. among them being an ex-
'ro5sjon of thanks~tO members OF the
iPlorJr and local committee for the
oo,rIra9ngpmonts made and the hospital
f,ehnyn during the annual session.
rasolutiJr was adopted urging
+ho enuu0rr of the Catholic high
SCHOOL, and tay0ring the extension of
CatGoIir education wherever possible.
resolution was passed urging all
.fiIiations to establish committee
@n Pnb.ic Morality, whose duty it will
Ia IN remove by legitimate means
s0urces of evil influence.
A resolution was adopted instruct
inc the state secretary TO memorial
Is tLe Archbishop and Bishops of
rhe state to urge upon every parish
in their respective diOceses to join
the Federation.
The following officers were elected:
Pres. r.. Murphy, Chippewa
Falls.
list Vice Pres.-F. J. Leuschen,
Marathon.
End Vice Pres.-N. Hensgen, La
Sec-M. L. Carey, Grand Rapids.
Treas John Schreiber, Menasha.
Directors Rev. j. J. Callahan,
Chippewa Falls: f. G. Wentink, APP
DIeton: b. f. Ross, ShebOygan.
Lecturer-Rey. John Raster, New
London
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
RECIPROCATION.

The following is from the pen of
Rev. Jos. Brown, S. S. NJ, of Marsh
field, formerly Sunday School Mission
ary of the Presbyterian church of
Wisconsin. 1t is so beautiful and so
much needed in the times in which
we live, that the PILOT republishes it:
"DiSintereSted love, and patient
lOngsutfering are beautiful graces,
which we often here extol, and not so
often find practiced. But however,
it is beautiful and precious disposi-
ton. We like to see it among nations,
and it.bespeaks a broader and more
generous outlook. We like to see it
among neighbors, and here it gives
warmth and pleasure to out surround
ings. We like to see it among friends,
and it indicates fine loyalty. But,
most of ALL we like to see it in the
family. When brother appreciates
brother. for what he has done, and
sister kisses sister in tender affection:
where sister shows respect, and
brother shows Difference. But the
place where grateful reciprocation
comes to its fullest flower, in color and
fragrance, is between children and
parents. Parents give their best and
their all for their children, and when
children are thOughtlesS and ungrate-
full, it is like serpent's tooth to the
heart of father and mother. But
when children show grateful appre-
citation OF spirit, then parents feel re-
warded for all they have suffered and
borne. The United Presbyterian has
beautiful incident illustrating this: ::
"There is home where the sons
and daughters are planning that
mother and father are to have an out
ing this year. Mother has not been
from home week since her married
life began. Father has not lost days
work in ten years and but few in
tWenty-four. The boys and girls have
been wisely and generously, SO far as
limited means allowed, reared and
educated. They are now breadwinners
themselves. They have had some
experiences which have quickened
their senses of the devotion and self
denial which father and mother have
so unsparingly practiced for them.
The young folks have determined
that there shall be some expression in
the form of a vacation-two weeks, a
month. How hard it is to get a
mothers consent to go! Father is
not eager, but acquiescent. There is
no question as TO the blessing the
going aside of familiar scenes and du-
ties may bring to the deserving objects
of the children's loving plans. Happy
the parents who have such proof of
appreciation. Happy the children
who have such privilege and who
have the heart and will to make use
of it,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
GRANDFATHER ROAD.

Leslie Willett, as chairman, and
the other officers of the town of Rock
Falls, deserve no small amount of
credit, not only from the voters in
their town, but from the citizens of
Merrill and Tomahawk as well for
the good work done on the roads in
that town this summer. The Grand
father road is no longer a terror for
man, beast or Ford. The road and
scenery is a thing of beauty and a JOY
forever. 1t really is the best road to
take if you are going to TOmahawk.
The scenery cannot be surpassed and
one can run as fast as reason and
safety will permit.
The amount of money spent was
reasonable, but it shows what can be
done if the amount appropriated is
carefully expended by an intelligent
administration, as in this case
Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
. POTATO GROWERS.

The potato growing sections oi
Wisconsin are now beginning active
preparations for the coming conven
tion of the Wisconsin Potato Growers
association, to be held at Marinette
November 17-l9, 1915. Many confer.
ences of growers have been held re-
Gently in cooperation with the eX-
ecutive committee of the state associ
alton. The interest in the annual
convention has been growing steadily.
The executive committee is able tC
report that every evidence indicates
that all the important potato sections
of the state will be represented 10y
delegations and exhibits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

by local applications as they cannot reach
the disc ased portion OF the ear There IS only
one way TO cure deafness. and that IS by con-
stttutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IS in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when il is entirely closed,
deafness is the result and unless the inr1am-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
10 its normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls CatarIh Cure. Send
for circulars. free.
T. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Bancroft, Hancock and Stevens Point
DR.. G. A. Mills of this city had a
horse in the 2:20 trot and Paul Kick
busch had one in the PIP pace.
Mark Bells of this city was starter
Many citizens of Wausau attended,
going down in autos.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
DON'T DO 1T.

Do you take mail out of the post
office which does not belong to you ?
If you do, stop it. The Washington
authorities have fixed a penalty of
5000 on persons who take mail from
the post office, which does not belong
to them. This law includes news
papers, as well, and the excuse so
familiarly heard that sit was the
postmaster's fault" does not go. Take
notice; if you find a letter or paper in
your mail that does not belong to you
hand it back to the post master, or to
the clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works until O'Clock p. M.
Sept. oath, 1915, for the sale of the
following lots:
The S. 80 ft. of lot 20, block /, of
Porter Bros Addition.
The N. % ft. of lot 10, block 2, of
Kickbusch's End Addition.
Payments to be in cash on delivery
of deed.
By order of the
s APT Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-FTVE YEARS AGO

the new factory. A large force of
men are at work finishing the engine
building and dry kiln. Mr.. Curtis in :
forms us that the factory will be in
running order by February lst.
AS near as can be estimated at this
time, the following figures show the
probable stock that will be put in
during the winter 1S8l-1S82:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
FOR RENT.

Three large rooms, in the house
next to the Telephone building, suit
able for office purposes. Win fix to
suit the right parties. Inquire of h.
B. Thayer. Vice-President. jl5-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
EDGAR FAIR.

Next Saturday, Sept. 18th, is the
date placed for the Edgar fair. Thi.
is an annual event that attracts many
people all over the county. If the
day is one of Wausau's beautiful fall
ones, every business man who has an
auto should attend. Take this oppor
tunity of mixing with the people of
our county, meet your friends and
incidentally advertise your business
Last Saturday, the fair at Athen!
was held. The day was fine anC
many attended from Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Specia
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, 1915-09-14
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands Sale Marathon lincoln
and Taylor Counties, Wis.,
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

s 14-2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

BY ORDER OF Che
Board of Public Works
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Relations With q. S. Imaginary.
FISH PRICES ABOUT SAME.
Supply Rather Light and So Is De.
mand.

The supply of fresh fish of all kinds,
on sale at the 11th street wharf whole
sale market. is reported quite light this
morning, and the demand is also light.
AS consequence Of the light demand
prices, with few exceptions, are the
same as a week ago. Gray trout and
croakers are about the only fish that
have taken decided advances. and they
are today about twice as high in price
as they were last week. Soft-shelled
crabs are reported rather scarce but no
advance has been made in prices on
them. Hard crabs are said to be fairly
plen tiful and in good demand This
morning buyers were on hand at the
wharf market in good numbers, and prices
ranged about as follows: Roe shad, 81
! cents each; buck shad. So to 40 cents
each; herring. $1.50 hundred; yellow
perch. 40 to 60 cents a bunch; catfish
20 to 80 cents a bunch; salmon trout
cents pound; blues cents pound
Spanish mackerel, 12k cents a pound
mullets. cents a pound; white perch
5 to 121z cents a pound: rock. 10 to Is
cents a pound; halibut, 121z to IA cents a
pound; carp. cents a pound: gray trout
81 to $14 a barrel; founders, IS a barrel
croakers, $40 barrel. and butterfish S.
to $40 barrel. Hard crabs are selling
at from $3.50 to SO a barrel; soft-shelled
crabs at so cents dozen. and clans at
65 cents a hundred
Evening star., 1915-06-04
POLICEMAN WOOD AGAIN
BEFORE TRIAL BOARD
Reinstated by Court, He Is Suspend
ed and New Hearing
Is Begun.

Policeman Edward s. Wood, recently
reinstated. to the Metropolitan police
force by the Commissioners upon order
of Justice Gould of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia, again was
placed on trial before police trial
board today at the Police Court build
ing.
Wood was convicted by another po-
lice trial board of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer" Upon the findings OF
the board he was dismissed from the
force. The case was appealed to the
District Supreme Court, where Justice
Gould ruled that the board which tried
the officer was not properly constituted
and his reinstatement to the force was
ordered.
Upon being reinstated Policeman
Wood was again charged with the
offense and was suspended pending
the outcome of the trial.
The board hearing the present case
consists of Capt. Williams OF the fourth
precinct. Capt. Doyle of the eighth
precinct and Lieut.. Lord of the third
precinct.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FILES SUIT IN EQUITY
Contests Right of President to In
clude in Land Reserves Prop
erty Declared On.

The right OF the President of the
United States to include in land re-
serves in the west property already
declared on by railroad companies un-
der congressional grant is questioned
in suit in equity filed in the District
Supreme Court. The Central Pacific
Railway Company has sued Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department., and
Clay Tallnan. commissioner of the
general land office, for an injunction to
prevent the cancellation of certain
indemnity selections by the railway
company, said to have been authorized
by Congress in 1866, because the land
is included within the area of a power
plant reserve under a recent executive
order. Justice Mccoy issued rule on
the Secretary and Commissioner Tall
man to show cause June IS why the in
junction should not issue.
Through Attorneys Hoehling, Peelle
and Ogilby. the company tells the court
that certain land grants were made to
its predecessors in aid of railroad con-
struction and under the law the COM
pany was empowered to select indemnity
locations when certain particular lands
might not be obtainable Prior to the
passage of the act Of June 25, 1910. which
authorized the President to withdraw any
lands not settled upon, the company as
serts, it had filed its indemnity selections
! and that November 20, 1911, the chief
executive issued an order Withdrawing
| certain lands in which he included prop
erty selected by the company more than n
! a year before. The company urges that
! if these executive orders are to be ef-
. fective against it there will not be enough
public lands left open to satisfy its in
| demnity grants 1t claims that it should
! be permitted to perfect its claim to the
! Ia nd selected and that the officials should
be enjoined from cancelling its grants
| and including the pre-empted land within
| the reserve made by the executive order
! in question.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
RELATIONS WITH THE US.
THEME OF GERMAN PAPER
Kreuz Zeitung Says America Long
Ago Gave Up Real Neu-
trality.'

BERLIN, June 4, via London, 12:So
p pm.-The kreuz Zeitung in its issue
of today publishes the substance of the
interview given TO the Associated Press
May 30 by Gottlieb Won Jagow. impe-
rial foreign secretary. on Germanys s
answer to the Washington note con-
cerning the Lusitania case, in which
the secretary said he believed 1t es-
sential to establish common basis of
fact before entering upon a discussion
of the issues involved. This is done,
the paper explains. on the strength or
the report reaching Berlin from the
Reuter- Telegram Company of London
that the forthcoming American note
to Germany foreshadows severance
OF diplomat tic relations with Germany.
Places Blame on England.
Continuing. the kreuz Zeitung says:
We want to remind America once
more than Great Britain bears the re-
sponsibility for the submarine war.
Germany would have stopped it had
Great Britain been willing to give up
her war of starvation At one time
America could have eXerted pressure on
Great Britain to this end, but it did not
do so.
NOW lnaI the war OF SldrNdtlOH slls4S
failed, America comes forward with the
unusual proposal that we shall stop
the submarine war. Naturally. there
can be no talk of this. Foreign Secre-
tary Won Jagow has pointed out what
! can be done for the safety of America n
passengers and American ships. Ameri-
cans again have been shown the way
to reconciliation and the protection OF
their real interests.
Relations With q. S. Imaginary.
But it appears, If one may trust the
reports about the new note, that they
do not wish to find this way, but rather
do they desire to lend their moral sup
port to Great Britain, in whose in
terests they long ago gave up real neu-
trality. Let them do it. The value OF
diplomatic relations with the United
| States has to US become rather imagi-
nary"
Evening star., 1915-06-04
BARRED FROM CAPTAINS PAY
Lieut. Kidd Loses in Decision Of Con
troller Downey.

Because Rear Admiral r. 3. Howard
with command Of the Pacific squadron
which carries with it the dignity. title
and pay OF an admiral. was not In
vested by law with the office of an
admiral, but only its rank and pay
while serving as feet commander-in-
chief, his aid and flag secretary, Lieut.
isaac c. Kidd. is not entitled to the
nav OF a captain of the navy. The
Ia w is so interpreted by the controller
Of the Treasury. George f. Downey.
The aid to Admiral Dewey, by law
has the pay of a captain. Such emolu
ment was sought for Lieut.. Kidd. The
reference of the Secretary of the Navy
is answered in the negative by Con
troller Downey.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Would Subdue Militarism.

We cannot proceed on the same lines
as we have done up to now. Mllitar-
ism in its present form VIII nave 10
be subdued and replaced by an army OF
the people. 1t is impossible that after
this war diplomats and rulers should
decide the question of war and peace.
1t is unbearable that humanity should
be at the mercy of secret agreements
and be thrown into war for reasons
that 1t is not allowed to know
"The reasons why we decline to vote
our confidence in the government are
strictly connected with the war. ] am
Evening star., 1915-06-04

sorry that T am not allowed to define
these without harming the cause and
the opera tionS. But ] must express
the opinion that for the success of the
war the government ought to give up
their place to another cabinet. The
responsibility for the resignation of
Count Berchtold rests with the prime
minister. and the time will come when
he will have to explain.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

shooting. Mrs. Cox swallowed a quantity
of poison and cannot live. according va
physicians. Cox surrendered to the po-
lice and was released without bond. All
the parties are prominent in this section
Of the state