davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
SHORT ITEMS.

Chicken season closed on Sept. 3Oth
bnt nartridges can be killed uD to
November Goth.
The total gate, grand stand and
Season tickets receipts at the Chip
oewa Falls fair were $I4, ,447.3O. This
heats any previous year of the fair by
s7g7 70 and last year by 81, lO5.5O.
Mark Bells. Jr., belongs to the Phi
Eappa Psi fraternity of Beloit col
lege and John Manson, Jr., and Fred
Genrich, Jr., have joined the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity of BelOit COL
lsge.
NJ P. Towle, horse dealer, has
shipped sixty head of horses during
the past week to Chicago, for ship
ment together with others of the
breed to some of the warning fac
tlOns in Europe.
W. b. Sch0lGeld is making some
new Improvements on his pre- misses,
on the corner of Fifth and Grant
streets, in converting his barn and
Boodshed into a garage for the safer
aud more convenient housing of his
family auto
H. G. McCrossen received q letter
Saturday from his sister, Mrs. L. E.
Thayer of Everett, Wash, informing
lim Of the severe illness of his broth
krCharIes, who had gone from Everett
70 Montana going there with a
party to look over some lands.
twenty-fOur pound cabbage,
GROWN in this county by Fred Haupft,
on exhibition in 4 show window in
F. Dunbar Co.'S jewelry store
lttrscts considerable attention and
good specimen of what can be
laised of that kingdom i'm this coun-
H.
No. | crew of the fire department
as summoned to the Geo. Ruder
Brewing Co. plant at 4O:3O Friday af-
genoon, upon the call of fire" by an
eupoye in the building, which PROV
h 10 be only the work of fumigating
lhe plant. Hence the alarming ex-
fltement in the neighbOrhOOd on
hat day.
Jud Alexander, Newman Bells and
ienTy McCrossen Of Wausau, came
leFs by auto Saturday and were
0ied by MesSrs. BrackendOrf, Var
sy and knilans on a chicken hunt
ns expedition at City Point. They
'luTned here Sunday evening and
sPofted having bagged ffty-two
SlIlS'-M2rShheld News.
one oltenhe this question asked:
S4 DOCTOR entitled to exceed the
YSsl limit in a case of immergency
'4S' A Milwaukee Judge has
1''l lie can not, ''the court holding
'N4' The lives Of pedestrians are as
-P'''anI as the life of the patient
s Is EN- route TO see" Which seems
Oe very sensible decision.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
Wiecbmann' Pharmacy awning had

Wiechmann' Pharmacy awning had
hole burned in its center Saturday
forenoon, caused by a lighted cigar
ette or cigar butt being carelessly
tossed upon it. Previous to this, some
one knocked another hole in one of
the Pharmacy's artistic show window
signs. Mr.. Wiechmann would like to
discover the offender.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
FOR SALE.

.1,s bred Poland Chinas. Don't
'ot any more sows as | am sold
nave a few more young boars
NJ. l.. SMITH,
Elderon, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

never better, as there has been plenty
of good grass and there has been no
lack of food for cattle. There is no
place anywhere that a farmer is so
well assured of good living as in
Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
THF WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY GIVES YOU GREETING

fl. Pioneer Company of Central Wisconsin Notwithstanding
~ and opposition it had grown steadily in the
~ and the people until today recognized
strongest conservative managed trust companies in the
. If Wisconsin, Its assets over $3.50 00000
offers to for savings paying highest
- consistent with afety-to loan money
for your estate discharge any trust
committed to its care.
There are very persons whether rich poor young
Who ought avail themselves of the of company
.r,s time during life after death.
to its safeguarded as well as
4 assets including deposit with the State Treasurer
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY
Fourth and Scott Streets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

Engine house No. l crew was called
to the home of Leo. Dahlman at 1O6
Grand avenue at $50 Saturday morn
ing to care for chimney fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

For SALE-House and lot northwest
corner of Sixth and McIndoe. In
quire of DIR. L. e. Spencer, or of N.
E. Pardee, Sl8 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, s13m2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

For SALE-Good rabbit dog, l year
old, enquire Carl A Zemke, r. 2,
Wausau, Wis. s2l-3w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

e8 THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau. Wis.,
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Sale Marathon, Lincoln
and Taylor Countess Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale In the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
NOTICE

AS the owner and stockholders of
Valley County Abstract Company up
to this date, We take this e of adj
vising you that we take this means of
advising you that we have sold the
abstract end (only) of business
20 Messrs. H. j. Alden and O. p,
Hovind, who will continue as Valley
County Abstract Company.
Our successors are competent ex-
perienced title men, who will give your
business needs most careful and &C.
curate attention
We thank you for the liberal pa
tronage you have given US.
R. E. JOHNSON,
c. C. JOHNSON
R. H. JOHNSON,
THE A~bstractmen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
Mr.. Potman while out hunting. Hav-

Mr.. Potman while out hunting. Hav-
ing gone quite a distance from home,
Potman decided to take dinner with
Haffa. Approaching the shack he no.
ticed a hole in a window and peering
inside saw the body of a man lying
across a bunk on the opposite side of
the room. On closer investigation he
found that Haffa had been shot
through the head, the bullet having
entered in the back of the head and
coming out in the forehead.
Haffa came from Williston last fall
and moved on his homestead. He was
about thirty-five years Of age. The Of
ficers of Richland county are making
a special effort to find the murder or
murderers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

The offices have been r~e-arranged,
new counters installed and the entire
space will be used in the abstract bust
ness. A larger force will be employed
to successfully carry on the increased
business. The officers of the new firm
are n. j.. Alden, President; o. P. Ho-
Wind, Secretary and Treasurer and T..
A. Williams, Vice. President, with a
paid up cash capital of $40, OOO. 90.
The President and Secretary are alb
stractors of long experience and they
intend to be actively engaged in the
work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

School is progressing nicely with
Miss Ford as teacher, and the attend
ance is up to the standard, even
though the weather has been so
changeable lately.
Miss Grace Ford will give an Elo-
%cutionary Recital in the town hall at
Opheim Saturday night, April third.
Miss Ford has spent several years in
this work, both as a college teacher
and az a professional reader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

The consolidation of the business of
the two firms makes the new Valley
County Abstract Co. n of the larg-
est in northeastern Montana. The
old Valley County Abstract Company
was the pioneer company Of Valley
County in the abstract business and
the entire plant is accurate and up
to-date in every respect.
In April 1912, the Montana Loan
and Abstract Co., of Glasgow was
purchased by H. J. Alden, o. P. Ho-
Wind and T. M. Williams. The records
and abstract books were completed,
gone yer and every instrument was
rechecked with the county records and
new and modern indexes installed.
The firm experienced a rapid growth
and with the taking over of the bust
ness of the Valley County Abstract
Co., will be one Of the largest and best
equipped abstract Offices in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
"FACING THE MUSIC"

On Tuesday evening, April goth, the
Epworth League will present the fam
ous farce comedy "Facing The Music"
at the Gibson Opera House. The parts
r all taken by local people, members
of the League, and with constant re-
hearsing and practice before the pub
lie performance, those who attend may
be assured of seeing one of the best
local talent plays ever presented in
Glasgow. The cast of the play fol-
lows:
"Facing the Music"
Rev. John Smith, Citrate of St. An
Mr. Woodley
John Smith, the other Mr.. Smith
Friedlund
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

died that it will go into the winter in u
reasonably fieshy condition. Whenever
alfalfa Is grown the pasturing Of the
work horses on the alfalfa meadows
during the fall and early winter sea-.
o puts them in most excellent condi.
ton for the winter. Where horses 60
into the winter In good condition It 10
much easier to keep them thrifty, and
as spring approaches 1t will cost less to
harden them and prepare them for the
work Of the spring and summer season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
BADGER

Miss Nora Lang was a nOpheim
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. P. Gels rode his pony out to
Rock Creek last Monday.
Miss Fay Lang was a visitor at the
new town of Tango last Monday.
Another farmers meeting will be
held in the school house next Satur-
day afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the community herd law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
tlmpaction Of Sheep.

Sheep must have q laxative or sue
culent feed to regulate the bowels In
winter. Keep them out Of the stalk
field and OF frozen meadow and feed
clover or alfalfa hay, a mixture Of
whole oats, wheat bran and oilmeal,
and. If possible, give them roots or 81.
Iage twice daily. Two pounds of either
roots or silage for each sheep will
suffice. For bloat give a pint of new
warm milk from a COW and repeat in
half hour if necessary. Make the sheep
take plenty of exercise every day and
keep them dry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
HOMESTEADER MURDERED

The body of Phillip Haffa, a home
steader in the Sand Creek country,
about 25 miles south of Wifi Point
was found lying in his shack by a
neighbor this week. 1t is not known
when the crime was committed but
from indications it would appear that
he has been dead for at least a month
and probably longer.
The body was found by a neighbor,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
Gurch DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Junior League at 8 p. m. Epworth
League at Z p. m. Good music and
a cordial welcome to alb. F. Mer-
edith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

The farmer who does not have a
large proportion Of brood mares
among his horses is no, getting all
out of his farm, that he should. A
few heavy draft mares are valuable
assets at this time when the horse
raising centers of Europe are large.
ly out OF business. Good, heavy
mares should he mated to pure
bred stations OF one of the recog.
nized draft breeds, Under no cir
cumstances should scrub stations
be used, The picture shows a pure
bred Percl,erOn stallion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
BUYS ABSTRACT BUSINESS
Montana Loan & Abstract ca. T.l..
Over Valley County Abstract Co.

The entire abstract business of tho
Valley County Abstract Co. owned bv
johnson THE Abstractman" was pur-
chased this week by the Montana Loan
& Abstract Co., the deal being made
by H. ]. Alden and o. p. Hovind Of
the latter company.
The name of the Valley County Alb
tract Co., will be used by Messrs. Ad-
den and Hovind instead of the Mon
tana Loan & Abstract Co., and they
will occupy the Offices in the Milk Riv-
er Bank building, formerly occupied
by them as the Montana Loan & Abb
stract Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

Baptist church services at l. O. o.
F. hall. Bible school at II a. m. Ser
mon HAS: theme: Invitation to the
Great Supper" Evening service at
1880. Subject of sermon: "Salva-
ton, What is It, How to get it," All
are welcome.-J. Maurice Hupp, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

Dick Desmond, the other Mr.. Smiths
Gould
Col. Duncan Smith, the other Mr..
Smiths Uncle........Mr. Nevlow
Sergeant Duffel, attached to Vine
St. Police Station..-.....Mr. Bergis
Mable, the Curate's wife. Miss Parker
Nora, the other Mr.. Smiths wife
Nevlow
Miss Fotheringay, of the Bijou The
Miss Conant
Mrs. Pointing, the other Mr.. Smiths
Miss Smith
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
allies Ships ARE
sunk BY TURKISH Guns
I'm Mo unlted Press.

By The United Press.
NSIANrlNOPLE. May (Nia
Wirclessl The Turkish official state
ment. issued today, reviewing the opera
tions in the DardancIles, claims the land
batteries have sunk british destroyer,
badly damaged the French cruiser
Jeanne D'Arc, and the British battle
ships Triumph. Majestic and Vengeance.
II also declares one British transport
has been driven on shore and several
sailboats loaded with soldiers sunk. The
statement is as follows:
"wednesday, the fire from the forts
damaged the French cruiser Jeanne
D'Arc. setting it on fire and forcing it
TO retire.
"An English destroyer was sunk en-
tering the straits.
"SiNtcen OF the enemy's warships and
many torpcdo-craft threw thousands OF
shells on the Turkish batteries and land
positions.
"Of Scddel Bahr two Of the enemy's
transports were hit; one was forced
ashore and several sailboats loaded with
soldiers were sunk.
'The English battlcships Majestic, Tri-
umph and Vengeance nave been damag42
by our fire and forced to retire"
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
WICKERSHAM MAY Be /
commission HEAD
Mr.. Megear, New Official,
FavorS 0. M. D. General
for Place
REORGANIZE BODY
ON NEXT TUESDAY

William B. Megear, who was re-
Gently appointed a member OF the Po-
lice Commission by Judge Herbert L.
Rice. assumed his new position to-
day the term Of Thomas n. Stayton,
his predecessor in Office having eN-
pired at midnight.
This morning Mr.. Megear summon
ed William II. Bowers, president OF
the commission and General !. +.
Wickersham to his Office at Fifth and
French streets for a conference. Thls
was not lengthy. routine matters pc
ing discussed. and 1t was agreed TO
meet on Tuesday afternoon when or
ganization will be affected.
Following the conference MT. Me-
gear said that at the conference M,
had urged the selection of General
Wickersham as president of the com
mission. In speaking of his sugges-
ton Mr.. Megear said: Il have consid,
cred this matter thoroughly and
made the suggestion following a thor'
ough investigation and based on th'
conditions as I found them. whicf
warrants my action. There was moth
ing personal in the matter
At the close of the meeting OF I'M
commissioners Chief of Police Georg
Black called Mr. Megear and they dis
cussed police matters in general 10
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Free Distribution Of 4,lOO
Packages Of Garden Seeds to
The Evening Journal Readers

Through hearty cooperation of Congressman Thomas
Miller this State in the Cleanup Week Campaign The
EVENING JOURNAL will make free distribution OF 4loo
packages garden seeds to its readers That Distribution VIII
be made from our business Office beginning at o'clock on
Monday morning The varieties given by Mr. Miller are
lettuce radshes dwarf peas and corn All
who apply will with them until the supply is gone 1t
be seen therefore, that this is the planting season. those
who desire early the supply will be quickly
exhausted.
The seeds are not supplied by the Federal Government Mr.
Miller purchased from reliable seed house They should
bring good all who plant them in their gardens or IN
lots they may have under cultivation
When the Cleanup and PantUp Campaign, which closes
tonight outlined committee in charge of suggested
after cleanup had been made those who had put their
yards gardens proper shape should plant things of an
ornamental or also recommended that the
kept the lots and that wherever pos
sbe those should be made productive Of vegetables
was that phase the Cleanup Campaign that appealed
tculav TO Congressman Miller He decided he would pur
the seed for such planting THE EVENING JOURNAL
would distribute the people plant it, Several days he
took up with We agreed to make the distrbu
ton Immediately put in order for the seed 1t is now
in Office
Therefore we take pleasure in inviting readers
and get il and plant In addition the hope that
what they raise from only will reduce the cost of living
but unusually fine flavor because of the fact they
raised il themselves.
The list of seeds embraces packages of dwarf beans
900 packages peas 900 packages of lettuce 9oC
packages of radsh, 700 packages of sugar corn.
So come early and share in this opportunity have
tables direct from the garden to the table
No seed will be delivered to any child such child b
bearer request from his her father mother
natural guardian
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Governor miller GUEST
OF MARYLAND EXECUTIVE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-Governor
and Mrs. Charles r. Miller Of Delaware
are the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Coldsboroush at the Government Man
sion. The Delaware Executive and his
wife arrived in the city yesterday at-
ternoon and Governor Goldsoorougn
cave a dinner last night at the Gov
eminent House in their honor
There we're twelve persons at the
table, the other guests being Medical
Inspector and Mrs. Field of the navy:
Medical Inspector and Mrs. A. NJ. d.
Mccormick of the navy; Judge and
Mrs. James R. Brashears Of Annapo-
lis. and Secretary Of State and Mrs
Robert p. Granam.
Today the Governor and Mrs. Miller
witnessed the carnival of athletic
sports at the Naval Academy and
probably will return home in the af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
HAVERFORD STUDENTS
TO APPEAR IN COMEDY

ELIZA Comes 20 stay" a play TO ne
by the cap and Bells Club
of HaNerford College in the New Century
Club rooms on Thursday evening next,
is sparkling comedy particularly suited
10 made interpretations ol female chnr'
actors. In 1913 the ncw play bad a run
Of year at the Criterion Theatre Lon,
don. The presentation by the Cap ana
Bells Club is one OF the first OF the play
in America. The club has already given
performances in philadelphia aud Balti.
more and was received warmly 10y
crowded houses in both cities. The
Haverford dramatic productions have all
ways. been popular locally, both becaus'
of their real merit and because there ar
80 many friends of the Quaker College II
Wilmington.
Particular interest attaches to this
years play because stephen Curtis
son of Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
and a freshman at Haverford, plays
one of the leading characters. that Of
an elderly English woman more on
less successful at matchmaking
Curtis was one Of the popular mem
bers OF the 1914 graduating class OF
Wilmington Friends School. His
many friends are anxious TO see his
Interpretation Of the rather difhcull
female part.
As at former productions OF Hayer
ford plays in the New Century CLUB
the performance will be followed By
dancing. always a feature OF Haver
ford nights in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Frederick K. REYBOLD
NOW With EVERY evening

Every Evening today prints the fol-
lowing announcement editorially:
"Beginning today. Mr.. Frederick W.
Reybold. until this time connected
with the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, will become associated with
Every Evening. as managing editor.
Mr.. Reybold is a native Delawarean.
born near Delaware City. and has had
ample experience in newspaper work.
He was with the Philadelphia Record
for nine years. and then went to the
North American.
"The arrangement with Mr.. Rey-
bold was entered into by Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.. late president of Every
Evening Printing Co.. about a month
| before the illness, which ended fatal
ly, compelled him to go to a hospital
for treatment. Mr.. Reybold was per-
mitted to become financially interested
as a stockholder in the Every Even
ing Printing Co, and Mr.. William +.
Melton, who has been associated with
the newspaper for the past twenty
years. and for the past five years as
business manager and treasurer, was
also taken into the company in lik,
manner.
"These changes, however, will no
in any manner affect the policy o
Every Evening. Mr.. Merris Taylo
will contiue as editor. and Mr.. A. O
II. Grier as city editor Mr.. JOSEPH
Bancroft, who has been vice-presiden
of the company for six years, viii
represent the estate of Samuel Ban
croft. Jr., in the company"
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Mother s name FOR
BABY DIDN'T SUIT PA
When Proud Mother IN
sisted MaleSzewski Struck
Her, But Wife RelentS
DISMISS THEM WITH
FATHERLY ADVICE

Selecting a name for the baby caused
trouble in the home of Jacob Males
zewski. aged p years, according to
testimony given in City Court today,
when Jacob was arraigned on a charge
of beating his wife, Lille Maleszew-
ski.
Il wanted to have the baby named
Lille, after me" said the wife. MY
husband would not have that name
and hit me on the jaw"
How often did he strike your
asked Assistant City Solicitor Lynn.
"Only once and il did not hurt
much,' answered the wife.
The wife said they had been mar
ried fifteen months and added that she
wished to withdraw the charge against
her husband.
Judge Churchman dismissed tho
charge againts Maleszewski and in do
ing so gave them some fatherly ad-
vice. He told them in naming the
baby and in deciding other family mat
ters they should use peaceful meas
ures and not force.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn then
told Maleszewsh to take his wife
and go home.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
TURKSFALL BACK
IN face Of FIRE
BY british GUNS
Allied Fleet Co-operates
With Land Forces in Cal
lipoli Peninsula En-
gagement
NO CONFIRMATION OF
SURRENDER OF The CITY
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May Further fighting
OF the heaviest character was report
ed today to be in progress on the
Gallipoli peninsula where the British
forces are making every effort to cut
OF the Turks from the mainland.
Special dispatches from Athens say
that in series of night assaults on
the Turkish positions the enemy was
driven further inland. The entire
allied feet is cooperating with the
land parties shelling the Turkish
forts from inside of the Dardanelles
from the Gulf of saros and from the
Aegean Sea. Meanwhile the French
arc advancing on the Asiatic side.
The Admiralty has no confirmation
OF the Turkish claims that several
of the allied warships have been dis
ahled by the hombardment OF the
Hand forts. It Is stated, however, that
Il would not be surprising If some of
tho warships had been hit as they are
steaming we'll within range OF the
forts In order that they can bring
their secondary batteries into play.
However. inasmuch as no reports
have been received from the admiral
commanding Il is thought the Turk
ish claims are exaggerated.
Reports that the British have cap"
tured the town OF Gallipoli still lack
confirmation. II Is stated at the war
office. however. that latest reports in
dicated the British force which land
ed south of Jenikoi, had advanced
inland and was engaged by the main
! body OF the Turks Il is the in
tention of the campaign to isolate the
- forts and then TO reduce them. II pos.
sihle. by cross fire from the fiee'
\ with the Queen Elizabeth, the War
~ spite and other big gun ships operat
~ ing from the Gulf OF Saros and th'
other Varships operating from insid'
the straits.
~ The Turkish positions at Nagari
~ were heavily bomnarded last night