davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14

A club under the name of K. K. KS
has been organized. The officers are
as follows:
Prest.-Fred Croker.
Vice res.-George Turner.
Sec'y and Treas. Emory Skinner.
The club meets at the homes of the
boys once a week. w. r. BOorman
has charge of the club.
Seven of the Senior High School
Boys had pleasant night hike to the
Stockum farm recently.
The Inter-Church Basket Ball
Tournament will be held during the
Christmas vacation. Elvin Hartlett,
Eric Kragenbrink and Alex Lamont
are the members of the committee in
large.
The Jr. H. S. Boys Basket Ball
Tournament will also be held during
the Xmas vacation. Five teams have
entered. The committee in charge is
Earl Olsen, Frank Wilson, Jake Werle,
Chas. Schneider and Floyde Nelson.
The Boys Sunday p. m. club was
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Senior Employed Boys have a
feed Sunday p. M, at $50 O'Clock.
The smaller boys of the association
have been busy in helping in the sale
of Christmas stamps.
The second Annual Boys Exposition
will be held in the boys rooms at
the Y. M. G. A. on January l, 1916.
Anybody in the city may enter Rib
bons will be given to the winners.
The various clubs or groups are enter
ing the exhibits. Special prizes will
be given groups entering the best
exhibits. The following will comprise
the various sections:
SECTION |.
Industry Carpentry, woodwork
carving, printing, model kites, wood
turning.
|
Painting, drawing, molding,
sign writing, hand writing, photog-
raphy.
| SECTION III.
ColIectiOns-Coi stamps, Indian
curios, novelties, buttons, pins, sam
| pies, nature.
SECTION ".
Pets-Rabbits. white mice, pigeons,
guinea pigs.
| SECTION V.
Original -Meccano,
American model builder, erecto and
other similar toys.
RULES.
l. All entries must be delivered to
the Y. NJ. @. A.
2. You must do all of the work on
the exhibits you enter.
3. You must own the collections
you enter.
4. You are placed on Your Honor
regarding your exhibit.
5. You must take your articles
| home after the exhibit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
HOW'S THIS !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
INSTITUTE.

A teachers institute was held at
Stratford, in the high school build
ing, Saturday. A good program was
given. County Superintendent j. E.
Giessel gave talk on Housekeeping
and Discipline" Randall Johnson,
principal of the Marathon County
Training school, addressed the insti-
tute on methods of Grammar. d"
agricultural Work for Winter
Months" was the subject of A. G.
Burg's address. Mr.. Burg is princi-
pal of the Marathon County Agricul-
tural school. M. Mortenson of the
Stratford school, talked on Bankers
Sixty Day Method" There was a
good attendance and all present were
benefited by the institute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
DEDICATED.

The new Engine House No. l at
Merrill was dedicated last Tuesday
evening. The following was given
in the Merrill Daily Herald Wednes-
day:
"W. r. Chellis, secretary of the
Wausau Chamber of Commerce, can
uncork flow of words that is hard to
beat when he gets on his feet and the
only complaint that we have to make
is that even in Merrill he carries his
business with him and he advertised
his home town just like all the rest
of the good boosters in our sister city.
He paid our city the compliment of
having a bigger truck than Wausau."
The following from this city at
tended the dedication w. r. Chellis,
Frank +. Zielsdorf, Thomas Malone
and j. p Werle. The Wausau guests
reported the Merrill people royal en-
tertainers, and that Merrill can be
proud of the new Engine House re-
Gently constructed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
HERE'S NATURES OWN
REMEDY FOR CATARRH
HYomei Believes Catarrh Without the
Use Of Dangerous Drugs.

Not until Hyomei was discovered
has it been possible to truthfully say
that real remedy for catarrh was
known.
Hyomei is an oil and it's air is
breathed through a small inhaler
furnished width it for few minutes
four times a day, and during that
time every particle of this Hyomei-
laden air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with a
powerful germ killing and health-giv-
ing antiseptic.
Sprays and lotions often cause dis
orders of the respiratory tracts or
bring on some other diseases and
never make a permanent cure of
catarrh. But when the air of Hyomei
penetrateS to the inmoSt air cells of
the lungs and enters the blood with
the oxygen it not only kills the germs
In the throat and nose, but kills the
bacilli in the blood, freeing the
mucous membranes from poisonous
microbes and giving perfect health.
A complete outfit is inexpensive
and includes an inhaler, dropper and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
w. W. Albers, has so much faith of
Hyomei that he agrees to return the
money to any purchaser who is not
thoroughly satisfied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Wednesday the Lincoln De-
batting society held its regular meet
ing. The program opened with an
Grafton:
sColonel Cocktails Life and Work.
..................... Ruth Lombard
Debate" Resolved that country
life is better than city life"
The affirmative side was taken by
Forest Larson, Ross Roy and Grace
Hansen. Negative: Ethel Wood,
Hubert Roy and Ralph Otto. The
affirmative side won the debate by
decision of two to one.
An extemporaneOusd debate was then
held on the question, Resolved that
it is better to spend your money for
peanuts than for movies"
The affirmative was upheld by
Eileen Mcneil and the negative by
Elmer Larson. Here also, the atfir-
native side was the successful one.
| The meeting then adjourned.
Friday afternoon the high school
students were treated to "movie"
the Red Cross moving picture being
shown at that time.
The Lincoln Debating Society held
another meeting Friday, when the
question, "Resolved that the Monroe
Doctrine, as part of the foreign
policy of the United States, should
be discontinued" was debated. The
affirmative of the question was sup
ported by Agnes Laut, Charles Man
son and Samuel Stockum. The mega
tive side by Franklin Bump, Eileen
Mcneil and Norbert Trauba. The
affirmative won by decision of three
to nothing.
Other numbers on the program
were:
Music. High School Orchestra
Grafton. Ruth Lubbock
Song Carl Helke
Then followed an extemporaneOus
debate on the question, Resolved
that fat man is more useful in the
world than a thin man." The affirm
alive was upheld by Hubert Roy
and the negative by Elroy McFaul.
The affirmative side won the debate.
The last number on the program
was an original poem, 'The Evolu-
ton of Elmer" by Richard Koran.
This was one of the best numbers, as
it depicted, with rare humor, the
life of one of the members of the
Senior class. 1t was then moved and
carried that the meeting adjourn.
Friday evening the Senior class
held their annual party. The pro-
gram opened at seven-thirty with
Show pictures, in which the parts
were we'll taken and the costumes
unique.
Next followed the reading of the
class will, which was written by
Richard Koran, and read by Eleanor
Bartlett.
Miss Nickels then favored the COM
pany with recitation, which was
most pleasing and entertaining.
A spelling-match, for teachers only,
followed. This was highly humor-
Gus and very much enjoyed
After this dancing was enjoyed I'M
til about eleven o'clock, when the
party adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
PICKING UP FAST.


Activity in lumber circles increases
every day and indications are for a
great revival in that business. Isaac
Stephenson's company, the largest in
northern Wisconsin and upper Michi-
gan, has begun operations on a large
scale and will employ on an average
of 1000 men in camps during the win
ter. Crews of forty and sixty men
are now busy building ice roads
through the swamps, and as soon as
these roads are completed more men
will be employed. Lumbermen report
lumber moving, and many wood work.
ing factories which have been operat-
ed on limited time now have all they
can do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
STOP SCALP ITCH
AND FALLING HAIR
How Dull, Lifeless Hair May Be Brish-
tened and Invigorated

People whose hair looks dull and
lifeless and who find it growing dry,
brittle, splitting at ends and coming
out fast at every combing need a
genuine scalp inyigorator and should
get one without days delay. A
little Partisan Sage rubbed briskly
into the scalp with the finger tips
twice daily will work wonders for hair
of this kind. Just few days use and
the hair becomes glossy and healthy
looking, dandruff vanishes, scalp
stops itching and hair stops falling
out. Partisan Sage is more than a
hair tonic. 1t is a scalp treatment
and its use means strong, beautiful
hair and healthy scalp. w. w.
Albers, and leading druggists every
where sell Partisan Sage. 1t is not
expensive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
II CuENFy & co ToIado n

Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transaG-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaUy
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials SEM
free Price IS cents per bottle Sold by ali
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
WA NTS

~ THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERs cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

VIM. Bernitt, Jr., to Margaret Buss
both of Norrie.
Jas. E. Flanagan, Amigo, to Alma
Jensen, Wausau.
Elmer d. Widmer to Belle @. Stof
err, both of Wausau
Christian Guckenburger, Marsh
field, to Anna Ress, Green Valley
Reinhold Bucholz. t. Rib Falls, &c
MeviDa Steidinger, Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14

Aug. Wendorf to Mary Gralow
both of Wausau.
II. c. Stanton to Rosa Kopp, both
of Wausau.
Adolph W. Mueller to Ella TROY
both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14

Mars Cassidy, the official starter
Tor all great race courses, is infinite
patience. His three motherless
boys have never felt so much as the
weight of his finger in parental cor
rection, but his methods of moral
suasion are effective. Everybody but
the victim decided recently that the
youngest Cassidy boy, 5 years old.
needed a dose of castor oil.
This is for your good, and l don t
want TO hold your mouth open and
pour 1t down your throat, but YOU
must take it, said dad. The bow
glared, took the medicine and CHM
bed upon the knee of his grandma
Their.
Never mind, gran'ma, he whis-
pered, as she coddled him: well
show him Soon as he goes out III
frow it up. Baltimore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14

to make trips out of the river and do
much logging for our mill men. He
has been on the farm FOR thirty-fve
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14

The Great Northern Life Insurance
company is sending out some very
fine calendars for 1916.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
War Causes Hemp to Jump

On account of the war In theEu-
ropean countries hemp went at SO per
hundred pounds this season. and but
81, 900 were raised and sold in Clark
county, says a dispatch from Win
chester. THIS amount but a few years
ago represented the crop of one far
mer. On account of the difficulty Sc
curing competent hands to break it,
farmers have ceased to worry over
this crop, as it takes the full year to
prepare 1T for the market from the
time the seed is sown. This year buy
ers have Offered So for the 1915
crop, and as a result there will be
several hundred more acres grown
the present year. With good seson
growers claim that il 30 can be secUr-
ed the crop can be grown profitably
and many of them viii give up tobac-
co and plant more hemp. Hemp is
sold all over the world. A hemp
breaking machine is the only piece Of
farm machinery that has never been
perfected by the inventor, and this is
one of the chief reasons for the dis
continuance of the crop in the Blue
Grass. Hemp aids the soil while to-
bacco sets it back two years. Charles
Brent, of Paris, purchased the entire
output of Clark county last week at
SO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Plans for Carpenter-CoIlis Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Laura Car
penter, of near Moreland, this coun-
ty, will be an attractive social event
of Wednesday evening, March 18th,
at the Christian church in Danville.
Prior to the wedding, rehearsal will
be held Tuesday evening, and after
the rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. James H..
Baughman, at Hilltop, south of Dan
Vile, will entertain the bridal party
at dinner. The ceremony will be
performed jointly by the groom's ia
Their, Rev. Mark Coils, pastor of the
Broadway Christian church, of Lex
ington, and Rev. H. c. Garrison, pas
tor of the Danville Christian church.
Mrs. Robert L. Salter, elder sister of
the bride, will be matron of honor,
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, another sis
ter, will be maid of honor with Miss
Elizabeth Salter as assistant. Miss
Josephine Carpenter, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Carpenter, of
Dayton, Ohio, will be flower girl.
John Coils, of Lexington, will be his
brothers best man. Among the
ushers will be H. c. Carpenter, of
Stanford, a cousin of the bride. The
flower decorations will be chiefly
sweet peas and the handsome new
church at Danville will be deliberately
decorated for the happy affair. At
ter the wedding, Mrs. Salter will en-
terrain with a reception for the bride
and groom at her home in Danville.
The newly welded pair will then go
to Tampa, Fla, to make their home
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The Turkish battery at Mount OAR
danus and the forts of Rumili Medji-
dieh Tabia and Hamidieh-I-Tab in
the Dardanelles, have been silenced
by the allied feet. The British bat
tie ship Queen Elizabeth was hit
by shots from the Turkish forts, ac-
cording to the Admiralty report. The
Turkish report differs in the state
ment that a French armored cruiser
was put out of commission and a
British armored cruiser damaged.
The British Admiralty reports an
air attack on Ostend, in which elev-
en- bombs were dropped on the SUBJ
marine repair base and the military
headquarters, and that considerable
damage was probably done/ All the
airships returned. The admiralty
announced that no honors would be
extended to crews of German subma-
rines captured, and that the crews
would be segregated under special re-
strictions, lowing to their methods"
The Russian feet bombarded two
ports in the Black Sea, destroying
all structures and coal plants. The
bombardment was followed by ter
rife explosion and fire. Four batter
les were silenced and eight steamers
DESTROYED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Tuesdays and Fridays
HELD TO FEDERAL GRAND
JURY UNDER 81 500 BOND
Heavy Bail Placed On Arthur Smith
Because of Threats He Is Said
To Have Made.

The bunch of negro bootleggers
who were rounded up in Macksville
last week by Deputy Revenue Col
lectOr Rowan Saufey, and Deputy
U. S. Marshal Winfrey, had their
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
W. S. Lawwill at Danville late last
week and early this week. All of them
so far heard have been held over to
await the action of the Federal
grand jury at Covington, where they
will be tried. The examination of
but one prisoner is held each day so
that the cases are being dragged out
to an unusual length.
Of the prisoners so far examined
Arthur Smith, was held in the high
est bond, his bail being fixed by the
Commissioner at $500. 1t is un-
derstood that the Commissioner
fixed his bond at such a figure be-
cause of the threats which Smith is
alleged to have mate 20 kill the man
who turned him up" Tom Helm
was held under $1,000 bond and
Hardin Hill under $3.50. jeff Bryant
and Will Lee who were arrested some
time before on the same charge, con-
fessed guilty and were fined S1OO
each and given a jail sentence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Lincoln Jury to Try Pulaski Case.

In obedience to an order of the
Pulaski county circuit court, Sheriff
Jones of that county, came to Stan
ford late Monday to summon a spe-
cial venire of so jurymen to try a
murder case at Somerset this week.
The visiting officer was rendered ev-
cry assistance by Sheriff j. G..
Rutherford, of this county, and the
two secured about 40 men from Stan
ford, and then went to the West End
to get the remainder. There was
tall hustling for cover" in town
when the mission of the two officers
was learned, and several well known
citizens who happened to be in town
last night, spent several hours hiding
in cellars and other places of con-
cealment to escape the eyes of the
officers. Nothing is known here of
the character of the case to be tried,
except that it is styled the Common
wealth against Sullivan. The last
time Lincoln county jury went to
Somerset to try case, the jury gave
the defendant a death sentence, the
case having been a murder commit
ted at Burnside.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Revival Meetings at Baptist Church

These meetings, the Lord willing
will begin next Lords day, March IA
at IL A. NJ. Rev. H. l.. Winburn, pas
tor Of Walnut street Baptist church,
of Louisville, is expected to do the
preaching. He will reach us on Mon
day in time for the afternoon meeting
While the meeting will be held under
the management of the Baptist
church, it is the wish that the meeting
shall be cooperative. The pastors of
the other churches, and their people
are cordially invited to attend, and
as in the meeting held at the Presby-
terrain church, help in every way they
can, to further the interests of the
Masters work. We shall be glad to
have the members of the choirs of the
other churches to attend and help
with the music. The people, am sure
will be pleased with Rev. Winburn.
He is Man of God, good preacher,
and if my people and the Christian
people of the city will give to him
their prayers and co-operation, l feel
sure we will have great Meeting.
Cordially. Nj. ID. EARLY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Garnett and Tom Smith Mentioned

The political column of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer Sunday had the follow
ing of interest in the eighth district:
Acknowledgement James Garrett
this week said he is considering pro-
posal to engage in the practice of law
at a point other than his home town,
Columbia, at the expiration of his
term next December. If he accepts
it he will quit politics entirely, but if
he returns to Columbia, he may make
UP his mind to harken to the call of
his friends and announce for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Eighth District in opposition to
Representative Harvey Helm, said to
be the best hand-shaker who ever
came down any pike in the Eighth.
The fellows who are boosting Garnett
however. say that Helm never had a
man just like the Acknowledgement
to try conclusions with him and that
he would find Garrett a mighty adj
versary. State Bank Commissioner
Tom Smith, of Richmond, may enter
the race for Congress, but it would
not appear to be good politics for him
to enter for the Democratic nominal
tion if Garrett decides to make the
race.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Hustonville w. c. T. U. Reception

The reception given by the Huston
vile w. c. T. U. on Tuesday after
noon, March 2, was one of the de-
hghtful events of the season. 1t was
held at the beautiful home of Mrs
James Vowel, the spacious rooms be-
ing well adapted to entertaining. The
guests were received by Mrs. Yowell
and Mrs. J. K. Baughman, the local
president and gracious hospitality was
dispensed by the members of the
union, who assisted in entertaining.
The house was artisticly decorated
in W. C.. 7. U. colors emblems. On
the walls hung charts and posters,
containing educational facts on Tenn
perance and Hygiene. There was a
table of good literature which was
literally distributed to the guests. In
the dining room Mrs. George Tucker,
w, ]. Childress and Mrs. June Hook
er served delicious refreshments. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent and
each ore left feeling a greater inter
est and sympathy for the splendid
work being done by the HustOnville
Woman's Christian temperance I'm
IONA Visitor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
Mercer Mu.daress Held Over

After an examining trial Friday at
Harrodsburg, Mrs. Bud Peavier,
charged with killing her husband in
their home last week was held to the
May term of the Circuit Court under
a bond of $4,000. She immediately
gave bail and was released. The only
eyewitness to the killing was their
son and his evidence before the Coro-
ner's jury was the basis of the verdict
of murder. The son testified that a
quarrel between his mother and IA
Their resulted in her slapping his face
and that each made for loaded shot
gun. She secured the gun and fired
the charge into her husbands breast,
killing him instantly. Leaving the boy
alone with his dead father, Mrs. Pea
vier fastened to the nearest tele-
phone in that vicinity and notified
the Sheriff's office. Deputy Brown
went at once to the Peavier home, ar
rested Mrs. Peavier and brought her
to town, where she was allowed a
guard until her trial. The trial was
held in the Circuit Court room before
County Judge d. Lee Curry. Bud
Peavier owned a small farm three
miles out of Harrodsburg on the
Cornishville pike, was an industrious
man and was popular with his neigh
bors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-09
r. S. MARTIN NO MORE
Prominent Tobacco Manufacturer
Passes Away at; Brodhead

Brodhead, Ky.. March 8

n.y., kuoi I'll 2.
Just before the clock struck II
last Saturday night, the spirit of our
dear friend, neighbor and fellow
townman, Mr.. r. S. Martin, took its
flight from this earthly place to the
"Home Over There" One week ago,
Mr.. Martin suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis, from which he never recover
ed, though Drs. Gravely and Carter
gave him all medical aid possible,
one or the other being at his bedside
almost continually from the first.
The deceased was little past sew
enty-five years of age. Some time in
the 70's he came to this county from
Virginia. Several years later his first
wife died, leaving him the care of a
son and daughter. After growing to
almost manhood, the son, Hugh Mel
vim, died. The daughter, who is Mrs.
Prothroe, resides in Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Martins second wife was Miss Har-
ris, daughter of j. F.. Harris, prosper
Gus farmer of the Sayus neighbor-
hood. To this union, five children,
three boys and two girls, were born,
Virgil, Douglas, Urban and Gertrude,
now Mrs. Byron Owens, and Miss Isa-
bella; all of which are living. Mr.
Martin is also survived by brother
Mr.. c. H. Martin, of Mt. Vernon and
three brother, who reside in Vir-
ginia.
On first coming to this county he
bought farm, three miles south OF
here, known as the Cummins farm
He at once took up farming anC
teaching school, but soon began the
manufacture of plug tobacco, con-
tinuing in that business until his
death. For number of years he wa:
located in Junction City, but moved
to this place. In this business he made
good until competition injured hi:
trade to considerable extent, but hi
kept at it in a patient way and hi:
best and favorite brand, Farmers
Twist" will be long remembered b!
tobacco users.
| Mr.. Martin was member of thu
Christian church. His funeral ser
vices were held Monday and his re
mains inferred in the family buryine
ground on the farm he bought wher
he came to this county.
We have known Mr.. Martin al
during our life and remember man,
kind words and wholesome advice h,
has given us and we are loath tt
give him up, We speak of him in thu
kindest words and know we are voic
ing the feelings of everyone wht
knew him. j. j. PAINTER.