davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

FRANK HOLT, the former Cornell
instructor who set of bomb in the
capital at Washington, and who shot
J. 2. Morgan, wOunding him in two
places but not mOrtally, committed
suicide on Tuesday night. He first
tried to open vein in his arm with
a lead pencil. He was detected in
the act and while he had cut himself
badly, he did not accomplish his pur-
pose. He later committed suicide by
diving from a balcony over his cell
dashing out his brains on the cement
floor. The autopsy showed fracture
at the base of the skull. There were
two Commissions Of the skull, one on
the top, the other at the base. The
fracture is what is known as double
depressed fracture There is no
doubt that Holt jumped to his death;
there were no powder burns on the
face or mouth.
1t was first reported that he had
killed himself by means of a percuS-
sion cap. 1t is said that Hollis real
name is Erich Muenter and was for
merly a Wisconsin man and lived
near Milwaukee, but there are no
records to SubStantiate this. If he
was EIlCIl MueuIeT, lie Il the man
who married Leona Krembs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs MoritZ Krembs of
Chicago, who formerly lived in Fond
du Lac. Muenter was a German in
structOr in Harvard and disappeared
after the death of his wife nine years
ago and he was suspected as having
been instrumental in her death. Mrs.
Muenter left two children who are
living with their aunt in Chicago.
Nothing was heard of Muenter until
Holt was arrested for shooting
Morgan. Holt was a stenOgrapher in
Mexico, later taught school in Guth-
rie, Okla. Two years ago he married
the daughter of Rev. Sensabough.
They moved to Nashville, Tenn,
where he became an instructor in the
Vanderbilt university and later Joined
the faculty of Cornell university.
Holt not only committed the crimes
mentioned but confessed having
placed dynamite bombs on outgoing
vessels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
PROPOSED CHANGE AT
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

1t comes from an apparently reli-
able source to the writer that the
County Board of Education has de-
cided to have cut in the south side
of the main rooms of the training
and agricultural schools three large
windows for each room.
To me it seems a decision requiring
serious thought and careful inveSti-
cation. In the training school room
there are five large windows on the
north side and three on the east end.
Electric lights to meet all ordinary
requirements cover all disable space.
The room is we'll lighted to serve all
usual purposes.
Pupils at their seats now receive
light over the right shoulder and
from the rear. With the proposed
change there will come from the south
a bright cross-light over the pupils
work and across his eyes, adding to
the present sutficiency and requiring
the dropping of the curtains of the
side toward the highway, else there is
I no excuse for their presence. What
permanent injury may befal the
building no man can tell.
In the thirteen years in which the
building has been used no one has
ever received injury to the eyes. I'm
der the proposed change great injury
to the sight of pupils must result I'M
less much light is cut off, or the seat
ing of pupils is radically changed, or
| light be brought from other direc-
tions.
Nearly all available blackboard
space in both rooms is on the south
wall. Putting three large windows
there will almost do away with the
use Of the blackboard, an apparatus
more extensively used in the school
than any other one.
The building was not very strongly
constructed. and no man can tell what
may happen when those large open
ings in the wall of stories are cut.
The building is now excellent for its
purpose and should not be broken in
to now. A much greater need is the
development of the attics for the ac-
cOmOdatiOn and convenience of both
schools.
The architect made no mistake in
planning those rooms. OBSERVER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
COMMUNICATED
EDITOR WAUsAU PLOT

AADALOR hAOSAO 1ILOT -
Kindly permit me to say a few
words in regard to publicity. In its
editorial columns the Wausau Daily
Record-Herald has, since the begin
ming OF the European war, repeatedly
asserted that it publishes all war and
other nelCS regardless of politics.
nationality or religion. This assertion
was put to test last week. when
Gen. ). Pearson gave his lecture at
the Grand Opera House on Tues
day evening. What did the
kecord-Herald say about this
lectures Absolutely nothing. Didn't
that paper know that this lecture was
being givenr That is impossible. as
1t was sufficiently advertised-even in
the columns of the daily. Were Mr..
PearSon's remarks too unimportant as
TO be published in the impartial ~
news columns OF the R.-H.? Ask
those who heard Mr.. Pearson. | am
sure that those of the Record Herald's
readers, who, for one reason or an
other, were unable to be present at
the lecture, would have read with
interest what Mr.. Pearson said in his
speech. No intelligent person would
claim, L am sure, that mans neu-
Irallty would suffer if he heard Mr..
PEARSON or read about his lecture in
the newspaper. \ man may be in
harmony with Mr.. PearSon'S views, or
he may not be-in either case he is
entirely at liberty. But that is not
the point 20 be considered. The fact
is this: Every reader of the Record
Herald, who is more or less interested
IN the European war, has a right to
kneae what Mr.. Pearson said, and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
The German Reply.

German'ys reply to the presidents
last note has been received, and again
we must submit to the spectacle of a
certain branch of the American press
coming out in bold type that this or
that is not as expected, that it does
not please the president, that the
members of the cabinet are grave over
it, and what not. a pertinent Oues-
tlon Is, who are these gentlemen who
have so much TO say about these
things? Who after all is more concern
ed about this matter than the great
bulk Of the american people, the men
and lcOmen who must pdg the sacrifice
should this country get into trouble
with any other. country? By what
right can a few big mouthed men,
berS OF the press, and others on the
outside, assume to speak for the
American people? 1t is unpatriOtic.
1t is un-American, it is indeed ex-
tremely reckless for a small gang in
any country to assume to control and
design the deStineS of the people of
THAT country, we are condemning it
In the European countries, and we
must condemn it in our free America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
COUNTY CORRESPOND nee.
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Mr.. Dehling returned Friday even
ing from the st. Mary's hospital after
having gone through with two oper-
ations
Mr.. Pauls was taken to the hospital
Friday evening for appendicitis.
Viola Boyaek returned last week
from ArbOr Vitae where she spent a
week with her sister. Her sister
came home with her.
Rev. BOerger left Wednesday morn
ing for Reedsburg. Wis, where he
will spend a week at the home of
Rev. Sneiders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. Russell and
Edna Kust went to Sturgeon Bay in
the KuSt car.
Mrs. Theodore Laport from Neopit,
arrived at SchOtield Saturday.
DANCY.
Haying is on in full blast now and
the farmer is very busy man.
Miss Alice Kavanaugh visited here
the 9Th with Miss Evelyn L. KnOller.
T. H. Hanna and Henry Finch of
Stevens Point transacted business in
Dancy Saturday.
Rev. o. r. jerks, who is president
of Aurora College, Aurora, H., with
his wife and family are spending July
on their farm near Dancy. One of
the daughters holds fine position in
the city schools in Chicago.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Nellie Kidzie
Jones, wife of H. NJ. Jones, who is
one of the Commissioners of the
Dancy Drainage Dist. lectured at a
Bankers convention in Lansing, Mich,
last Wednesday and on Thursday at a
Bankers convention in Hotel LaSalle,
Chicago. Her subject was 1.-THE
Farmers Wife" and was printed in
full in the Chicago Evening Ameri-
can. Mrs. Jones lectures in nearly
every state in the union and is men
toned among the very prominent
women Of this age,
George J. KnO!ler went to Minocqua
Monday and will be one of house
party entertained by Miss Blanche
Dessert at the summer home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dessert
on TOmahawk Lake.
Miss Margaret SlossOn of Rhine
lander was among the many who en-
joyed the 9Th in Dancy.
That Dancy is coming to the front
by leaps and bounds as a cream pro-
ducing center the shipments show.
Two buyers ship cream from here,
they are E. O. Brown, Necedah, and
A. Q. Speicht, Pittsville, Wis, who
together last week shipped out over
1000 gallons; besides f. G. Odenwald-
er, the Knowlton Creamery man,
collects cream in this territory three
days each week. No wonder the
farmers can buy new automobiles or
anything else they wish. Over 81, 900
per week paid out here in cash for
one product alone shows this section
to be adapted to dairying to a high
degree.
The picnic which was held here the
9Th was success in every particular.
Several hundred were present from
all over the country. The dancing
party at night was attended by over
100 couples. The music which was
furnished by Breitenstein's orchestra
Of KnOwltOn, assisted by outside
talent was first class, and kept the
large crowd on the jump until day
light Tuesday morning. Those who
had the affair in charge feel well re-
paid for their trouble
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
M. B. Rosenberg left for Milwau-
kee Sunday evening.


kee Sunday evening.
Miss Lottie Berger departed Sat-
urday morning for a visit at MOST
nee.
-Wylie Bentley and family of
Neopit were in the city Sunday, on a
visit to relatives and friends
L. A. Pradt and Judge f. E.
Bump returned home last evening
from short outing at Hazelhurst.
w. w. Walker went to Wautoma
Saturday morning for few days out
ing at his summer home on Silver
lake. He returned home today.
DIR. P. Fl. Taugher has re- located
in Marathon and his family will oc-
cupy their home on Franklin street,
Wausau. as soon as vacated by Dan
Curtis and family.
Oscar Wehrley has arrived home
from Chicago, where he graduated
from the American Conservatory of
Music in June. He will spend the
summer in Wausau.
Walter Alexander and son ]. S.
Alexander mOtored to Marshfield
Thursday on business. They were
accompanied by the Misses Ruth
Alexander, Bel Murray and Her
mione Silverthorn. They returned
home the same evening.
J. B. Hurley and Louis Thomas
motored TO Wausau Sunday from
NudeSare, Wis, where Mr.. and Mrs
hurley are spending the summer.
They made the trip in Mr.. Thomas;
auto and expect to return to the
lake either today or tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Roberts of Wellesley
Mass, arrived in the city Saturday
and is a guest at the home of Miss
Anne Huntington. Miss Roberts
who was formerly resident of Wau-
sau, now occupies the position of
librarian in Wellesley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lampert
and Mrs. Jacob Lampert and two
daughters, Elsie and Mae. ali of
Minneapolis are guests at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. Lampert. They have been
on a trip TO southern Wisconsin and
came by Wausau on their way back
home. They are making the trip by
auto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
Forty Ways and More
to the
California ExpOSitiOnS

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North West
ern' Ry., which outlines in concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California, gives ex-
plicit information regarding fares,
ticketing conditions, side trips, stop
overs, etc, and also shows plainly by
series of outline ways how you may
visit both Expositions and see the
grandest scenery and the localities
most interesting the West has to
offer the sightseer EN- route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Paci-
tic Coast and the California EXPOSE
tions. 1t will save you time and
money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and giving
fares, complete train service and full
particulars, on application to any
ticket agent of the Chicago & North
Western Ry.
ID. Nc NAUGHTON.
jl3-3t Local Agent, Phone 1l72
The Proof Conclusive.
They had disagreed
They had disagreed about her cook
ing.
He had sprung the bromide about
her not being able to cook even as his
mother did.
Whereupon she asked him, If that
be so how is it that you haven't chron-
&c dyspepsia. as your father hadY'
Whereupon they disagreed more thor
oughly than ever.-PhiladelDhia Ledger.
First publication July Is. last Aug. II.
Summons.
State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
G. D. Jones.
Plaintiff.
The unknown heirs OF Lester
:. Williams. deceased. and the
unknown owners Of the real
estate in Marathon County. Wis
consin. described as the south
west quarter (sE4) of the north
east quarter (nesl of section two
90. township twenfy-Seyen CD
north, OF range ten tl0) east,
Defendants
The state OF Wisconsin to the said Defendants
and each OF them:
1ou are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service OF This summons.
exclusive Of the day OF service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afOre-
said; and in case OF your failure 50 TO do judy
msnt VIII be rendered against you according
10 the demand OF the complaint OF which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
NJ. W. SWEET
Plaintiffs Attorney
Post Office Address: NAUSEA. Narsfbo1
County. Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

Judge G. A. Fowler of Fond du
Lac, was in the city Saturday and
presided over the Johnson Nc Fadden
ct a case in circuit court I'D for
hearing, in place of Judge Reid, be
ing otherwise engaged.
Mrs. August Boettcher and son
Frank, Miss Emma Kolter. Mrs
Bertha Salzman, Helen Kruger
Ruth Moxon and Vera Braatz snent
Friday in Merrill visiting relatives
and friends. The trip was made in
the Boettcher car. "
e. ID. Widmer returned SATURDAY.
from Kenosha where he had been al
tending a convention of the Wiscon-
SIN Commercial Educators associa-
ton. de also visited his parents in
Rockton, Wis. G. A. Cowee was also
IN attendance at the convention.
Rev. S. n. Wilson of Reedsburo
went through the city this mornine
armed with fishing tackle and bound
Tor Prairie river to catch some of the
natives OF that stream. Rev. Wilson
expects to preach in the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday and the Sunday
following.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

MURDER will out. After AZ years
four men have been arrested at Bed
ford, Ia, charged with completely in
the murder of wealthy cattleman
and his son near Siam, Ia. The ar
rest followed the discovery of chest,
supposed to have contained $4,000
taken from the cattleman. The men
are supposed to have belonged to
gang of counterfeiters who owned ten
acres of land near Siam, la. They
were discovered while removing the
bodies and a chest to a place of con-
cealment. The girl was caught and
released on a promise never to reveal
what she had seen. The chest just
unearthed was the one in which the
cattleman brought his money to pay
for stock. No matter what the crime,
it will some day come TO light. 1t
pays to live an upright life even if one
has to trOd the paths of hardship and
poverty. To this life is happiness
compared to a mind weighted down
with crime committed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
A Pupil of the "Rest Teacher"

Cheer up, old boy" advised the
married man. You know tits better
to have loved and lost than never to
have loved at ALL"
YES" agreed the rejected sutton, jim
Cling a bunch CT keys in his pocket;
''better for the florist, the CONNECTION
er, the messenger boy. the restaurant
waiter, the taxi cabman, the theatrical
magnate and the jeweler." - Ladies'
Home Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

OF the thousands of employers in
Wisconsin, only two of substantial
size so far have remained outside the
provisions of the workmen's comp
ensation act. The present wide APP
plication of the compensation act is
IN remarkable contrast to conditions
three wears ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillian.
who have been conducting boarding
house THE Naples in this CITY for
several years, are making preparations
TO move TO Madison, to make that
city their permanent home.
W. G. Landon and family and
Mr. Landon's mother left for Klam-
ath Fails. Oregon, Friday evening, to
make that city their permanent
nome, and where he has entered into
the business of lumber manufacture
again on an extensive scale.
The fifth worldss and twenty
seventh international Christian En-
deavor convention was held in Chicago
The past week. Misses Caroline and
Johanna Lund of this city were i'm
attendance. They are expected home
this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Kolter and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, departed
Saturday morning for Milwaukee.
Dr. Kolter will attend the FORTY
fourth annual convention of the
wisconsin Dental society at Ocono-
mowoc, and Mrs. Kolter and dauph-
Ter will visit relatives in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

CINCINNATI and vicinity and in
fact all over Ohio, suffered the most
violent wind and rain storm ever
known in it's history. Twenty-seven
people are known to have been killed
and over 100000 Of property de-
stroyed in Cleveland alone. Hender-
son, KY, was struck by the cyclones
the same day. Great damage was
also done in Missouri by the storm
and the property damage fully as
large as in Ohio. Part of Nebraska,
Indiana and illinois, were also in
cluded in the storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

WAUsAU, the progressive city in the
north, is erecting attractive sign
boards throughout the county giving
the distance to that city from the ru-
raj sections, and placing large signs at
the city limits with instructions to
''speed down" This is not bad idea
and worth copying. -Sheboygan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

Record Herald is trying to take that
right from it's readers by suppressing
qelCS of this kind. Verify, l believe
the ecOrd-Herald has now presented
itself in its true nature, regarding the
war situation. CITIZEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

LA TOILETTE is to come to Wiscon-
sin on July 18th and commence a
campaign to bring back the prestige
of the La Toilette republicans, and
lay his plans for the senatorial fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13

WAUsAU's only daily is admitting a
good deal when it says that the re-
publicans helped to elect Senator
Hastings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-13
OFFICIAL cITYARD CoUHTYPAPER.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
,ARRERAS DE CICLIST.AS EN- Ia
CiLZADA DEL NORTE. EN-
ESTA CIUDAD
Jos mcNican0S cOnquiStarOn cl Sc
gundO y tcrcer prenliO

AVER en- la mailana st efectua-
ron Ell la CaIzada del Norte. DE
sta ciudad, unas animadas ARE
"as de bicliclctaS, ell las que tolna-
ron partc meXicanoS y americanoS.
.Acridentalmcnte tuvimoS oportu-
Iidad de pr~csenciar las rcferidas
,arreras, y en- verdad que qucdamos
sltisfcchos del cXito oDtenido.
Dos mcXicanoS ganar0n, en- bue-
TIA lid, dos de los prcmios. FL pri-
nero, consistentc Ell n copa de
plata, iu6 canada, tras de srandcS
cSfIcrzoS, por III americana, cuyo
lombrc 10 pudimoS rccabar. Los
prcmios segundo y tcrcero fucron
.onquiStados pOr los mcXicanos Al
bcrlo pcTa y Guadalupe Maria, res
pcctivamentc, quienes corrieron
'crca de treinta mlklas, hacienda
jill vcrdadcrO tour dc force que
les vali6 mercedes aplauSos de- la
concurrencia que prescnci0 las ga
rrcraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
ENTIRE MOBILES
Viene de La Pag 4a)

las cuales ell general Rennekampf,
que obtuvo tanta fama en- la Man.
churia, combatiendo contra los japo-
noses, fue privado del mando en- los
llrededores de la Ultima Navidad, por
orden personal del Emperador de Ru-
sia, fue que hubiese permitido a sus
soldados el saqueo y la destruction
lie la gran finca de caza del Kaiser,
ell lugar favorito del soberano ale
man, en- la Prussia Oriental, cerca de
la frontera moscovita.
Ell rey Fernando de Bulgaria ha
sido amenazado por ell gobierno aus-
~triaco, con la confiscacion de u
grandes p%osesiores en- Hungria, Aus
tria Y Baviera, en- caso de que su
pals Sc una a la causa de la Entente.
Como ouiera que la mayor parte de
la fortuna particular del rey Fernan-
10, que es miembro de la rama cato
lica de la casa de Hohenzollern, esta
en Alemania, en- inmuebles, ha sido
,menazado de que correran estos
:uerte semejante a l. que les espera
I las austriacas.
Cual debe suponerse, los soberanos
que mas han sufrido por c~onsecuen-
ia de la guerra, han sido ell Rey y Ia
2eina de Belgica, cuyos palacios EN-
Laeken, Bruselas V Amberes, y cuyo
,hateau en- los Ardennes, asi como
US villas en- Spa y en- Stende, no solo
AN sido confi$cadas por los alema-
les, sino que las %saouearon desde los
:6tanos hasta las bohardillas, y las
propiedades particulares de la encan-
adora soberana de los belgas. una
~,croina en- ell mas amplio sentido de
: palabra, han sido tratados particu-
armente de la manera mas grosera,
ometi&ndolas a toda clase de indig-
ridades, algunas de elias de natura-
eza tai que una mujer no puede OIL
;idarlas nj perdonarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
Ell GENERAL NICT0WAN0 HIER-
Ti ST CONSIDERh....
NirnC dc Ia pagina l..

..u..r,r,, 81 hrjlr, l., las arma-.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
Jose BONACHEA.
a OLE EDiD DEGLINA Ia
!NTELIGENCli?

In pcrlGdicO frances liza dlrlgId"
">la prcgunta a cGlcbreS pcrSOnajcS.
que han dado las mas originates y
diStinla> cOutc>tacloncS.
En- la hiSIOria Sc registrar cases
como 81 de Cornaro, que cnfcrm6 y
agotado a los cuarenta amos, a los
Orhrnta V SeiS eSrribi6 >u tratadu
Sobrc 81 modO de %cOrrcgir I'm NAL
iempcramcnto.
Ciccr6n cScribi6 Il los ScScnta Y
Tres amos Su TratadO de la vcjeI.
PlatGn cSrribiG haSia los oClenta y
I'M aIiO<. Socrates ha>Ia los nOven!a
y ruatrn. Y Gor=lar no abandOn1
II trabaio ha>ta los cicnIO SIctr.
FonIrnrllr. Sail-Lambrrt. Noltairr.
Newton, Euler, Franklin, Button,
BolzhaNr. VAN Swielan. Halter.
Kant. Porta Y Daubcnton fucrcn
noiablc> m~acroDitaS.
ESQ 81. todoS clos conficSan que
vivicrou bicm por obScrvar una bu"-
ma condurta Y regular CT trabajo.
Entire laS muiercS e. tamblcn muy
rrCruentr c~onScrvar las ~cualidadcs
inIelcctualcS hasta cdad avanzada.
Madame ScvignG. NInGu dc Lencl6s
=. t,,;r, hnlnrD,n Sis