davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
"A. J. Plowman of Elderon was in
e CITY TODAY on business,

"A. j. PlOWman OF Elderon was In
the city today on business.
Mrs. Jos. Jogerst returne ed to her
home in Detroit, Mich, Sunday
evening, after visit of two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Metz, in this city.
Misses Clara Helling, Anna Mont
gomery and Libby Rolotf went to
Tomahawk yesterday morning, where
they joined a company of young
ladies camping near the Some river.
Mrs. V. Raab and daughter,
Marion, of San Francisco, CAL, arrived
in this city, Saturday, for visit of
several weeks at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boss.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong of Mil
waukee arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening and is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Evans.
She will go to Plum lake the latter
part of this week.
w. r. Boorman, the Boys Work
Secretary of the Y. NJ G. A., returns
to the city this evening from a
months vacation spent at Y. M. G.
A. school in Chicago and at his home
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. John Mehl and Mrs. Charles
Genslein of Milwaukee, who came
here to attend the funearl of their
grandmother, Mrs. John Schuetz, are
visiting at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Goodrich Of
Lacrosse arrived in the city Saturday
evening They were accompanied
here by Mrs. H. B. Huntington,
mother of Mrs. Goodrich, who had
been visiting her at her home.
Mrs. G. H. Wegner and Mrs. Carl
Paff and daughters, Dorothy and
Gertrude, will 60 TO Half Moon lake
for an outing Thursday. Mr.. Wegner
will go up Saturday. Miss Gretchen
Paff will 60 up to spend Sunday.
Charles Spychalla is representing
Leo Council No. AS, of this city, at a
session of the supreme council of the
Catholic Relief and Beneficiary associ-
ton at Buffalo, n. Y. He departed
Saturday evening for that city.
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Kolter and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, returned
home Saturday evening from visit
in Milwaukee. DIR. Kolter also at
tended the convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Dental society in Oconomo-
VOC.
w. B. Scholfield and Miss Vir-
ginia Manson arrived home Sunday
evening from an outing at the Schoi-
field cottage at Plum lake. This
evening Miss Manson goes to Mime
apolis, to visit her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Pardoe.
Master Henry Underwood re-
turned home last evening after spend
ing ten days at the Means resort, near
Mfnocqua. This was Henry's first
trip TO the lakes and was as proud as
a peacock of the box Of fish he brought
down with him, he having landed
several large ones.
The members of the legal frater-
nifty OF this city, namely, Judges A
ID. Reid and f. E. Bump and Messrs.
.. b. Bird, A. L. Kreutzer, L. A.
Pradt, Orlaf Anderson and A. w.
Prehn, who attended the State Bar
association meeting at Superior last
week have all returned home. Among
the new district vice presidents cleo
ted was Judge Bump. Oshkosh was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

that city. st. Louis is also promi-
nently mentioned for the democratic
convention and it is very likely that
it will go there. With the exception
of 1912, national conventions have
been held in the middle west since
the civil war Horace Greeley was
nominated in Cincinnati in 1872, and
Tilden in ST. Louis in 1876. Harri-
son was renominated at Minneapolis
in 1892; Mckinley was nominated in
St. Louis in 1896; Bryan was nomi-
mated in Kansas City in 1900; Parker
in St. Louis in 1904, and Bryan in
Denver in 1908. Practically all the
of the national conventions have been
held in Chicago. The latter city can
take care of a national convention
without showing it, outside of few
hotels which are headquarters, and
the same can be said of New York
City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

chosen as the next meeting place in
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Hurley returned
home this afternoon from Vudesore.
Wis, where they have been enjoying
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halder a nd
son, Albie, accompanied by Miss Min
erva Parson, autoed to Amigo Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Mahard.
Frank Boettcher, Mrs. Bertha
Salzman and niece, Ruth Moxon, and
Mrs: Will Letiert and daughter. Miss
Evelyn Zantow of Los Angeles, Cal,
spent yesterday in Stevens Point Wis
lting relatives. The trip was made
in the Boettcher car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mefklein and
children, who had been visiting rela-
tlyes and friends in Wausau and Mar
athOn City for the past four weeks.
departed Saturday morning for Hazel
hurst where they will visit friends
lew days before returning to their
home in Elcho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Ingbam
and daughter, Mildred, left Yesterday
,hoi mug IoT belOlJ ana Fort Wayne,
Ind, for visit. They will later 90 to
Lawrence, Kansas, where Mr.. Ingham
will teach in college, having re-
signed his position with the Univer-
sIty Extension division in Wausau.
Rev. George Schroedel and Rev.
j. L. Destinon have returned
from attending the Conference
OF the Wisconsin district of
the Evangelical Lutheran synod of
Missouri at Racine. The former Off
GERS of the synod were reelected.
Rev. Schroedel and Rev. Destinon
OF this city are members of the
board OF directors of the Wisconsin
district. 1t was voted to divide the
state into two districts, one for north
ern Wisconsin and one for southern
Wisconsin, on account of the growth
OF the Wisconsin district. The same
was referred TO the congregations for
action.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

THE time for thinking about where
to hold the next two great political
national conventions is about at hand.
Next January the democratic and
republican national committees will
meet in Washington, ID. c., to decide.
The conventions were both held in
the East in 1912, the democrats in
Baltimore and the republicans in
Philadelphia. This time both will
come to the middle west. A consid-
Grafton for national convention is
that the city where it is held shall
raise $4,000 to defray necessary ex-
penses. Chicago has alreay raised the
money for the republican convention.
Roger Sullivan, the big democratic
mogul of Illinois, says the democratic
national convention will also 60 to
Chicago; that he has had a poll of
the national committee and that only
a few votes are wanted to place it in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

those who do advertise and those
who don't.
The one who advertises has the
best of the deal.
lie keeps himself before the public
he keeps his wares before the pub
llc-and he keeps their quality and
price uppermost in the public mind.
People talk about the man who ad-
'vertises because they know that he
has something worth advertising or
he wouldn't advertise.
Cobwebs never grow in the store Of
a man who advertises because people
buy his goods because he does adver-
tise.
People read the advertisements
they look for them and expect to find
them-and often end in forg citing
the man who does not advertise.
Advertising pays.
Get the habit and grow with the ads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Hearing by Board Of Public Worka

The Board of Public Works OF the CITY of
Wausau has fled and deposited with the city
clerk OF said city an abstract and a copy of its
1ull report, showing the expenses of and its
assessment thereof, OF the lots. land and prop
erty aDuttlng to and benefited by the cor
stfucJlon OF sewer mains in the following
streets In the city of Wausau:
humDoldt avenue. between Third and Fifth
StfeetS: Arthur street, north of Town Line
hoao; IoWn Line road, between Prospect ave
nue. ana Arthur street; Stark street, between
oeFenIn ana Ninth streets; Fifth avenue,
norm OF GARFIELD avenue; Werle avenue. be-
eween Oarheld avenue and West street; Fifth
street between Adams and Hamilton streets:
nonrtn avenue. between Maple and Cedar
streets; seventh avenue north OF Stewart ave-
nue.; bl1th avenue, south of Porter street
seventh street. between Stinchfield creek
sewer and Wausau avenue; Garfield avenue
sewer BELLS street sewer, between Mcintosh
and Jackson streets.
ANY and all persons interested in lots, land
ana property affected by said assessment and
having objections thereto. are requested to file
salQ objections In writing with said board
within twenty days after the first publication
of this notice
The said Board OF Public Works will meet
10 consider any and all objections to said
assessments or any portion thereof at the
Office of said Board of Public Works mayors
otice) on Thursday, August 10Th. 1918. at
O'Clock a. M, until O'Clock o. m of said day.
Dated July 18th, 1915.
JOHN RINGLE
II. f. MARoUARDT.
b. G. GowEN,
Board of Public Works,
JSO-z" City OF Wausau. Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
his Unreasonable.

To fly into fit of anger every time
a German submarine scores hit on
the English, unless this country has a
secret understanding with England,
whereby tits to defend English ship
ping and passenger service.
This is AGAR that is being prosecuted
in Europe, and it behooves every loyal
American to walk softly lest he pro-
woke trouble for his own country.
No man has right to endanger the
life, happiness and peace of his fellow
men.
Let us keep away from the coun-
tries at war. Let's us be loyal to our
own best interests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
American Citizenship

means more than paying your taxes
annually, voting once in while and
then forgetting all about it until
something happens that particularly
displeases you, whenyou wax hot.
By making our interest in our gov
eminent city, state and national
alive and continuous, any of the
irregularities that we so much COM
plain about, would seldom occur.
1t is only by our constant interest
in the things that concern us most
that we can get best results.
Our representatives at Madison are
laboring hard to get the things we all
feel we need. A little kindly interest
in what they are trying to accomplish
WOuld he helpful to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Merchants and others supplying or
selling to the city of Wausau any
merchandise, materials, tools or sup
plies of any kind are hereby notified
that all supplies, etc, so furnished
shall only be upon written or pass
signed by the city comptroller, which
order shall be affixed TO bill or claim
filed with the city clerk.
Further all claims so filed with the
city clerk shall be accompanied by an
afiidayit as to the correctness of such
claim or claims and to be acknowl-
edged before the city clerk or notary
public.
Dated Wausau, Wis, July %. 1915.
HI. Z. MARQUARDT.
COMPTROLLER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Manitzki, Maine, TO Brids ct
Helminak, WauSau.
George Roth to Ida Grain, both of
WauSau.
Edward Milgram, Chicago, to Anna
GoldStein, WauSau.
Stephen Wirkus to Mary NJ. Boser.
both of t. Frankfort.
Emil Hannemann, t. Frankfort, TO
Emma Luck, Vii. Stratford.
Henry Wilde to Bertha May, both
of Wausau.
Arthur Kriehn TO Louise Jacob,
both of Hamburg.
The double tennis tournament at
the v Nj q A is still on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
1915 CENSUS OF WAUSAU

the annual school and population of this city and
S supposed to be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

Boys S1.00 SoiSette Shirts collar
attached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
Boys Russian Wash Suits $500 Soc
All soc Silk Ties ---.----- Csc
SO Per Cent. Discount on all Straw Hats
Is Per Cent Off on Panamas and Leg
horns.
Is Per Cent. Off on Sailor. Oliver Twist
and MILDLY Wash Suits.
20 Per Cent. Off on Trunks, Grips and
Suit Cases
20 Per Cent Discount on Palm Beach
Suits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20

Boys SOC Percale Waists 25C
Mems White Muslin Underwear,
made just like regular B. V. DIS, 59C
Mems $50 and $500, Superior
Union Suits -----. $I.l5
Mems Athletic Union Suits-sleeve-
less and knee length worth 100
to acknowledgements. 79c
Mems $1.00 Porosknit Union Suits, 79c
Mems soc PoroSknit Shirts and
Drawers, each -------- 29c
Boys soc Caps, --..--.-. -------- Csc
'',Khaki'' Knickerbockers- -------- 29C
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

Another of the administration
measures went to defeat in the senate
Wednesday when the board of public
welfare bill was nOn-cOncurred in by
a vote of Is to 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
POCKET IS
 PICKED A4 NEAR-HANGING

To be sworn at by a condemned mur- derer to shake by the hand eight men upon whom sentence of death gas been passed, and to have his pocket picked Tn the prison yard were included in the exciting experiences of Robert Hol- ldaN, special representative of The Republican, sent to Florence yesterday to report on the third hanging that didn't happen.
 Holiday was wandering around among the murderers and lesser lights in the little world of crime, with one nearly full package of Prince Albert in his pocket. Being a newspaperman. he had little else of value about his per son. While in the prison yard. he smoked. Later, in the office. the de- sire smote him again. but he found his makin's had been filched.
 Boosting about having forcgathered with so many notable criminals. he was told that birds of a feather will. by their innate desire for company. con gregate in one space, immediately continguous to each others vicinity He feels that. being out expenses for the hanging bee-this being the third 1alse alarm-he should petition the next legislature either to award ex- pense money. or to prevent another misfire of the gun of justice.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
GOVERNOR DECLINES
 FORD'S PEACE PLAN

Governor Hunt, who on Thursday received a message from Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer inviting him to join the peace com mission which will leave for Europe next month in an effort 10 bring about a cessation of hostilities. yes terday replied to Mr. Ford. stating that it would be impossible for him to make the trip at the present time
 MT Ford's plan was to invite one hundred prominent citizens of the United States to become members of the commission. the party to leave New York on December 1, sailing for Christiana, Stockholm and Copen- hagen. On the trip they are to be joined by prominent European citi- zens, and one city of the three above named will be selected as a meeting place. where negotiations will be dedi- cated for the leading to settlement of the present war. The message cites the fact that there are about twenty thousand men being killed every twenty-four hours that the war lasts, and that owing to the fact that the armies are soon to face another terrible winter in the trenches, it is high time that something was done looking to an early termination of the conflict
 Tn replying to Mr. Fcrd's invitation to join the party, Governor Hunt yes terday wired. in part, as follows:
 My appreciation of the invitation extended in your telegram of the 24th instant is unbounded. Were it pOssi- ble for me to absent myself from my official duties in Arizona for the requisite period of time 1 would glory to participate. however humbly. in the work which you have 90 patriotically assumed. Realizing that a man could not be called to service more beneVo- lent and distinguished than that which you have conceived and out lined. l profoundly regret that I am prevented from accepted by official duties, which l am legally and morally bound to perform in behalf of Arizo- mas people, thousands of whom es- pecially need my best efforts at this time. Accept, nevertheless, my whole hearted pledge of such cooperation as I may extend in furtherance of the herculean work which you and your eminent colleagues are under taking. Believe me earnestly yours to command,
 GEO. W. r. HUNT, Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
VERY SAD CASE
 OF POOR WOMAN
Facts Regarding Misfor- tunes of Mrs. McJohnsOn Concerning Whom Many Readers of The Republi~ can Have Made Inquiry

A good many inquiries have been re ceived at this office relative to an edi- torial which appeared in this paper the other day, describing the pitiable con- dition of a poor woman who had un- dersone an amputation of an arm, be- ing thus deprived of the sole means of support of herself and her invalid daughter. Those :nquiring have signi- fled a desire to assist this woman in her distress.
 She is a Mrs. NJ. Johnson, who lives with her daughter on East Garfield street between Ninth and Tenth. The house is one which she had bought on contract hoping to pay for it by wages for washing. houseWork and nursing. She had paid but little, was in arrears for a couple of payments and interest when she was attacked by blood poi soniuG several weeks ago, with the re- suit that an amputatIon was neces- SalN. Her condition. otherwise, as a result of blood poisoning is serious.
 At the time the amputation became necessary. she was without money but her daughter borrowed S25 with which to send her to the hospital The opera tion was performed by Dr. F. Payne Palmer for which he made no charge and his subsequent surgical attendance has been free of charge.
 The time at the hospital, covered by the money the daughter borrowed. will expire on Sunday and by that time she might be able to leave. but it is feared that on account of the lack of comforts and facilities at her home. if she should be removed there so soon. the result might be unfavorable. Mrs M. Johnson has known c+nly a life ot hard work. She educated her daughter to be a teacher but soon after she entered upon that career. she was seized of tuberculosis.
 The mother and daughter are held in the highest esteem by their neigh bors and all who know them.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
Some Specials AS LONG AS THEY
 LAST

Saws, our regular price, $2.O0, now .S1.50 Saws, our regular price, &2.25, now .S1.75 Saws. our regular price, S2.50, now .S1.90 DiSSton and Keen Kutter brand Hammers, our regular price. 50, now. 40 Hammers. OUr regular price, .75, now. .55 Maydale and Keen Kutter brands Hatchets. our regular price, .75, now. .55 Hatchets, our regular price, $1.25, now. .S5 Chisels, our re egular price, 20, now. .15 Chisels, our regular price, .50. now. :. .35 Chisels, our regular price, S1.0O, now. :. /. TO Braces, our regular price, $1.0O, now. TO Braces. our regular price, $1.75, now. .S1.3O Hand Drills, our regu- lar price $5.75 now 400 Saw Sets, our regular price .75, now. .. .55 Saw Sets, our regular price $1.O0, now .. ..75 Any tools in the house at 9 per cent discount. We are going to discontinue handling the following lines. They go at cost lark Range. actual cost S58.75. regular price sSO.00 1 large Range. actual cost S6o.Oo. regular price SSO.0O. 1 large Range, actual cost S86.OO. regular price $125.OO. Wall Tents and F1ys at Cost. 1 16x24 10 oz. wall tent. ca S25.55 1 12x12 10 oz. wall tent. ca .S6.75 1 7X7 10 oz. wall tent. ca. S5.35 7N7 Improved Mining tents. each ..--.-...-.- ..-...-... S2.85 10X12 oz. flys, ea......... .S3.35 10X12 10 oZ. flys, ca ..... $1.55 1 16X24 10 oz. flys. ea...... .S11.60 SX10 oZ. flys $3.25 MCKee'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
UNDELIVERED TELEcRAMs


 There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Hammels. J. B. Morris, Richard Grif- fin, T.. P. Tullen and Richard Keesling
 AT THE JEFFERSON-J. E. Rob ertson, Fl Paso; B. s. Gibbs, New York; James Lindsley, Phoenix; R. T. Jones, Denver; J. W. White, James B. Murphy and George F. Wheeler Seat tie; $. A. Carson and wife, NcGnl, Ne Vada; R. Nichols and wife, Los Ange- les; NJ. k. Ross and wife, Miami; C. J. Stacey, Los Angeles; E. A. Walz, New York; A. W. Bittick, Fl Paso: R. c. Johnson, Gila; James R. Farahoy, ZanesVille Ohio.
 AT THE AOAMS-S. P. Bright. Los Angeles; Charles Hatton, Los Angeles; E. M. Wofford San Antonio; R. P Wait Los Angeles; Wiley Jones, Phoe- nix; Lee & Woods, San Diego: s. c. McCurnirg. Long Beach; R. H. Parker, San Francisco; P. F. Gormley. N. Y: William E. Hardy, Los Angeles: D. F. Ellis, Quartzte: Henry E. Harris. San Francisco; Al Stanck, Chicago; c. H Mccormick, Denver; William Wetz Kansas City; x. A. Lawyer and wife, Globe: B. w. Liggett, Oklahoma City; J. G. Montgomery, Arlington
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
CALEDOkIAhS NAME
 OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

The annual election of officers of the Caledonian society of this city occurred at the meeting which was held at Five Points yesterday even ing. The following officers were named for the coming year: J. M. MacCullough. chief; Luke Henderson. first chieftain; Clay Leonard. second chieftain or treasurer; A w Jamison. third chieftain or secretary; William Wallace, R. M. Johnston and w. J. Jamison, trustees; c. C. Mckinney. R. NJ Johnston and l.. l.. Sutherland members of the relief board.
 There was a full attendance of members at last nights meeting. and plans were made for the holding of an elaborate celebration on New Years night similar to the one held at that time last year On the birth day of Robert Burns, January p, an- other big festival will he pulled off the program to include speaking dancing and music from the bag pipe and real old fashioned Highland reels.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co,

COUNTRY CLUB PLAY-Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs Aaron Goldberg will preside at the Country club tea this afternoon
 ADMITTED TO BAR-Thomas J. Croaff, young attorney of this city was yesterday admitted to practice before the supreme court of this state
 TRAINLOAD OF STEERS-A train load of steers comprising six we'll filled cars, was shipped out of Phoe- nix yesterday by the Arizona Live Stock Commission company The cat tie are destined for the market in Fl Paso.
 A FINE TURE-Governor Hunt 1 yesterday received as a present from the Boston Chamber of Commerce, handsomely framed photograph of the new battleship Wyoming This is large picture and will be hung in a prominent position in the governors office
 MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL-Chas.
 B. Ward and Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. attorneys for Walter Hill and P. w.
 Duncan, who were recently found guilty of violating the prohibition amendment, will argue motions for new trial at 1:30 o'clock today be- fore Judge Stanford of the superior court
 ADAMS IS AT HoLBRooK-E. P. Adams, chief clerk in the office of State Engineer Cobb, went to Hol- brook yesterday morning for the pur- pose of checking up some of the ac- counts of the office which have been made in that section. and to attend to some other business of the depart ment in that city
 BRIEF IS FILED-Attorney George J. Stoncman yesterday filed the brief in the supreme court in the action of State Auditor Callaghan vs. Jesse Boyce, the latter presenting the state tax commission. This is the case in which the latter body sought to com pei the auditor to turn over certain funds for the use in paying a num-
 Der of the state debts The superior court returned a verdict in favor of the tax commission, and the auditor has sought a reversal of the finding in the higher court.
 VILLA SENDS HIS RESPECTS Governor Hunt was in receipt yester- day of large circular printed in Spanish. and addressed to the citizens Ol lillS state. rom FranclScO Nllia, the Mexican revolutionist. 7.illa, in the circular, stated that his motive for asking a considerai ion from the citi-
 zens of this and other states in the union, was that he considers himself
 to be fighting for the same principles which actuated our own immortal Washington to take up arms for his little country.
 WHY NOT TPv RATJ STrNrc for