davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Cubs Split Games.

Cincinnati, June 2S.-BecaUse Thun-
der Humphries made a wild throw 10
catch a runner off base in the second
inning and because Wilbur Good play
ed a single poorly the Cubs lost
chance TO win their drst double-head-
er of the season from Cincinnati yes
terday. As il was they got an even
split. coping the first tilt from Rube
Benton, 10 /, and losing 10 Pete
Schneider, TO 0.
Williams Enters Hospital.
Humphries went 10 the slab in the
shutdown exhibition, fully recovered
from the injured hand that has kept
him out of harness for a week, but
"Cy" Williams Joined the hospital
squad with a busted elbow, Benton
crashing a fast one at him in the nrst
inning and forcing him TO quit for me
day in favor of Pete Kuisely. Lengthy
"Cy" will probably be out for two OF
three days.
The enforced vacation in the case OF
HUMPHREYS seemed TO have bad Ell
feet on his hurting yesterday after
noon. for he lacked his usual foolers.
When two men singled in row in tne
second the hurry-up call flashed ioI
a relief hurIer Then Roger changed
his mind and decided to stick WIKI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

Three HHsr Hif .itrf.nafr Two. aHsr
hlfs gefffEfew e.Istsoas Etr.. e
en- bases Wits. rpisat uouhi- atE
nafrnasf .ts.tsslefrltI efftt. orc
nV aemq o. BT Jensen. G. uases ee
balls aOG semT. q. oE f-osee. 2. Ua-
Dfre ooaaeilf rtm- Of game .a.
zaftrfaF yfauae spHf double
hea.tof win moomfa fraa. vJ1a.at tar
arsf. buf gIeBmen1 be't them helpless
IN enc SECOND game. gre scores hf
mufuEs
FIRST game
Mauae fgost00Gt SOL g
afoomfssfas. .0ts0EHHG0o.-s IA p
Batteries seby N-sL ersBtss sat
elieasea EieBmoud Netafrrr. Neet
lrs aad scnehI
secoaG Esae
Meliae .-sr-rrse. % Ne or o.
hfoonafaatsu ....s .G20U0t2 Q 4
Batteries Eller and Carney ltietr
mani 4ar HsfrFl.sHsH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
IN FOURTH
SUCCESSIVE WIN
Central Union Wallops Manufacturing
Company in City League and oil
Cloth Men Also Win.

- LEAGrE sTANDING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

tsnuit ~ teNhi
Davenport. iowa June zs tea1iiar
~ ef aas teammates CD Hjt Could east
sehisasksr ais HFst game 81 tss see
son wita eleomfa EEsn Gouft Bel
his opponeats Cd enc att ne score
fs.aonafa Etoa ....a0000000a.ae o o.
DaveaBort .--.... .aG0tU0a9~t Q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
FUNERAL OF ANTON MEHL.

The funeral services of Ex-M ayor,
the late Anton Mehl, took place from
the home on Jefferson street on
Wednesday, at O'Clock p. M, the
Rev. VIM. Spiegel, of st. Stephens
church, ofliciated Many representa-
tives of the various German societies
to which he belonged, as well as a
large number Of relatives and old
friends attended and profusion Of
flowers in a measure manifested their
esteem for their departed friend and
neighbor. The Wausau Liederkranz
sang several songs during the ser
vices.
The following old friends of the
family acted as pail bearers: Mayor
John Ringle, Henry Seim, Julius
Quade, John W. Miller, John Kiefer
and Louis Marchetti. Mayor Ringle
spoke words of praise Of the life Of
Mr.. Mehl and of his worth as citi-
zen Of our city and county and Of his
great loss 70 the community.
Those Of the relatives from away
who were present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mehl, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
c. y. G enslein Of Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. George Falch Of Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

AL. Bradford, who makes his home
near the head of the Wisconsin river,
came down Friday and will remain a
few days.
A brother of James Montgomery
arrived in the city the other day from
Colorado; he intends to remain and
assist in the hardware store.
Just east of the city, on the way
to the fair grounds, is a grove of
small pines, which, if taken care of
and protected would make one OF the
finest parks that could be wished.
The grove covers perhaps POO acres of
ground and only needs fencing and
pruning to make little paradise. 1t
would be a splendid idea for the city
to purchase it and lay it out for a
public park.
VIM. Wilson showed a clear head
and sound mind when he moved, at
the last council meeting, that Third
street be paved.
The building of the Marathon
county vaults were let to VIM. La
Selle last Saturday for $3,435.
The telephone poles on Third street
are to be taken up and replaced by
thirtyfye feet posts, ten feet higher
than the present ones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
COMMERCIAL POTASH.

A. r. Whitson, university soils ex-
pert, estimates that there are hun
dreds of tons of ashes in Wisconsin
which would yield paying quantities
of potash. 1t is not improbable that
a plant for transforming wood ashes
into commercial potash will be located
at some central point. Without pot
ash from the German mines much Of
the development of reclaimed marsh
lands in this country is at standstill.
1t has been found that a limited sup
ply can be obtained from the chemical
treatment of hardwood ashes, and a
valuable grade of potash is also being
secured from alunite beds in certain
western states, and from ashes of
kelp. Wausau has such an institution
which has been in operation for
several years-The Wausau Potash
company, which is operated by c. P.
James.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
FEW HUNTERS ARE
KILLED.
Wausau Game Wardens Believe That
New Law Protects the Lives OF
Hunters.

Conservation WardeRs John w.
Foster and NJ. c. Thorn of WauSau,
have been in this county since the
opening Of the deer season.
They spent several days on the
Copper and NewwoOd rivers and re-
port that although they made dill
gent search they found no doe deer
left in the woods 10y hunters. They
discovered two does which had been
hung up, but as no one came TO claim
them for TWO days they were conds-
Gated and shipped to Madison.
I'VE were in the center of as good
deer hunting territory as there is
in the state" said Mr.. Thorn, and
have had personal reports from Ed
BoSworth and other wardens. Meth
er Mr.. Foster, myself or any Of the
others found q single doe left by
hunters. Undoubtedly some are be-
ing killed. but the hunters are taking
chances and taking them home where
it is not necessary to ship by rail. '
Continuing, Mr.. Thorn said: The
law is having one good effect, in that
il makes the hunters more careful.
So far there has not been = single re-
port ot hunter being mistaken for q
deer and shot, while in other years
the casualty list was added to each
day during the season. - Merrill
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
MONDAY, APRIL II. 1882.

Our city schools number, by actual
count, S56 pupils.
We are glad to notice that Hon. j.
c. Clarke is about again. The strong
est has to succumb to sickness once
in a while.
Horace Grout will soon have a new
fence and walk in front of his resi-
dence on Warren street, it will add
much to its appearance.
Will Whitaker, after a prolonged
struggle with the typhoid fever,
steps out again in the busy whirl of
every day life. 'Tis we'll.
There will be Universalist services
held at Mercer's hall, by the Rev. b.
f. Shook on May 7th.
c. H. Mueller has been re-appointed
by the council as city attorney for
the ensuing year.
Lyman w. Thayer has passed the
danger line and is crawling rapidly
toward the goal" of health.
Jim Devers took a business trip to
Tomah, Wednesday.
We received pleasant call from f.
P. Corwith and G. A. Foster of
Merrill, Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
MODEL SANATORIUM.
Muirdaie, Milwaukee COunty's $500,
600 Institution for tuberculosis is
Formally Opened.

In as much as Marathon county is
soon to have tuberculosis sanato-
rum the following in relation to the
opening of the new institution Just
dedicated and opened in Milwaukee,
will be of interest to our readers:
Muirdale, Milwaukee county's new
tuberculosis sanatorium, was formal
ly dedicated Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 20th, following the Annual
meeting Of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association. The dedicatory
address by Gov. e. L. Philip was
followed by brief addresses by Dr.
Theodore b. Sachs, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
.culOsis; Former Governors f. E. Nc
Govern and j. O. Davidson; DIR. j. w.
Coon, Superintendent of the Munich
pal tuberculosis Sanatorium at Chi
cagO and former Superintendent of
the State SanatOrium at Wales; Dr.
James A. Mullenbach, former Gener-
al Superintendent of Cook County In
stitutiOn; DR.. L. +. Jermain of Mil
waukee and other experts on the
treatment of tuberculosis.
DR.. Hoyt e. Dearholt, Executive
Secretary of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association, presided at
the exercises.
Muirdale, with a present capacity
of 250 patients and with an ultimate
capacity of 500, which will be reached
by the building of additional cottages,
has been declared by tuberculosis ex-
perts to be one of the finest sanatoria
in the country. In design of hospi-
tai and cottage buildings it is de-
signed to adequately care for every
type of tuberculosis. Substantial
construction, modern equipment,
beautiful location, and efficient Or
ganization give it a combination of
advantages not found in any other
institution for the care and cure of
tuberculosis in the middle west. 1t
is intended that the institution shall
serve as a center for the further study
of tuberculosis, its prevention and
cure, in addition to extending every
OppOrt unity to recover from the dis
ease. Patients will be received i'm
mediately and the waiting list is said
to insure the filling of the institution
to its present capacity within a short
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
PRINCESS CHRYSANTHEMUM

An unusual amount of interest is
manifested in the coming opera,
'tThe Princess Chrysanthemum,"
which will be presented in the opera
house on Friday evening by local
talent. 1t is a beautiful opera. flied
with catchy music. Thirty-six little
Japs will appear and as many flower
girls: also sixteen sprites, twelve
cymbal girls, twenty-four fairies and
a chorus of $50 voices. Miss Marilla
Zelhoefer, who has charge Of the
affair, and her assistants, have worked
diligently to make the entertainment
all that it should be and it bids fair
to be a most pleasing event. There
will be a matinee on SATURDAY. after
noon for those unable to attend in
the evening. The entertainment is
under the auspices Of the ladies Of
the Cniversalist Aid society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.

This is the week of Thanksgiving
and prayer. Thursday is the day set
apart for us as a people to round up
our blessings, and to thank God for
them. And what are some of the
many things that we have to be
thankful for? TO be sure there are
the bountiful harvests and the pros
perity Of our country which are the
two annual reasons given US by the
higher powers, for celebrating this
day; these we always recognize and
are always grateful for.
Today thoughts of the horrible
conflict raging among foreign nations
crowd upon us, and it is with heart
full of sympathy and sorrow for the
desolated hearth-stones of our friends
so far away, that we humbly approach
our Maker and give thanks to Him
for our stars and stripes, oar happy
homes and our peaceful surroundings.
Then be thankful for the good things
that are with US each day, for the
comforts of home, for prosperity, for
good friends and the love of children.
Be thankful for the blessings that
money cannot buy for health, the
hearty hand-shake, cOmradeship,
friendship, and the joys of living in
this beautiful world; and as we gather
round the Thanksgiving table, laden
with the historic turkey, and as we
look into the happy faces OF our dear
ones, let us not forget that no matter
how humble our condition, this is a
good old world and our blessings are
infinite Count your blessings, name
them one by one and you will be sur
prised to find what the Lord has done
for you. Walt Mason, the happy
poet philosopher, writes the fOllOWing:
"But | shall not hurry this old world
to leave: what though it may worry
and gall US and grieve? 1t gives US a
good measure of JOY as we go: there's
always a pleasure to pay for a woe.
I'm fond of the mixture Of laughter
and tears: I'd fain be a fixture for
ten thousand years" None of US
wish to leave this world, 50 let us
search for happiness and we will find
that the misfortunes of life are out
weighed by its blessings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
MEETING OF FEDERATED
CHARITIES.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Federated Chari-
ties of Wausau was held at the court
house last Tuesday evening. In or
der to carry on the work planned by
the association, it was found that
the sum of 81, 500 would be necessary.
Last year the funds raised were in
sutficient-about 5000 on work which
was done; consequently a larger
amount of money is needed this year.
If this amount can be raised it will
be used in work which will aid the
worthy needy and enable the depend
ent people TO become independent.
G. B. Bird, president of the associa-
tion, stated that it was the purpose
or the charities to help the dependent
by providing some means that they
may become independent, and not
continually contributing clothing,
food, etc. Judge Louis Marchetti,
chairman of the finance committee,
informed the directors that donations
had been received from several,
churches, lodges and banks. Circu-
lar letters have been sent to all
churches, fraternal societies and bus
mess institutions for aid and it is ex-
pected the amount necessary TO de-
fray the expense of this work will be
raised. Mr.. Bird stated that the as
sOciatiOn needed among other things
a visiting housekeeper, and it is
hoped sufficient funds can be raised
to secure the services of one. A sew
ing department would also help a
great deal. People unable to give
money could contribute little time
to sewing garments. Sewing had
been furnished by number of ladies
and societies and the association has
been greatly helped in this way. Mr..
Bird stated that a canvass of the
city had been made and it was found
that the number of unemployed is
less than a year ago. Mrs. e. +.
StOckum, active secretary, gave her
report for the month of October.
applications were made
and investigated during the month,
and the worthy cases were taken care
of. One sick person was taken care
of in the free bed at st. Mary's hOSpi-
tai and six persons cared for in their
homes. -Four children were taken to
the school for dependent children at
Sparta. Three feeble minded persons
were sent to the state institution at
Chippewa Falls. Employment was
found for several persons. Mrs.
Stockum reported that clothing was
badly needed and people having any
thing they wished to donate TO send
it to the office in the Y. NJ. G. A. or
telephone No. 3515 and some one will
call
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

A regular term of the circuit court
for Marathon county convenes at
the court house next Monday morning,
Judge A. H. Reid presiding, and it
promises to be a most important ses-
sion, particularly the Wehrley case,
with others of considerable signif-
canoe. The calendar contains fifteen
criminal cases, forty-six cases inyolv-
ing issues of fact for the jury, sixteen
issues of fact for the court. If all are
ready for trial considerable time will
be expended in disposing of them
during the session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
MANY DOES BEING KILLED.

One of the women of our state who
delights to hunt for deer and who
killed Spikehorn buck the past week,
is Mrs. Bullock of Milwaukee. She
thinks the law that q hunter can only
kill one deer and that animal must
be buck, is somewhat Of a joke
Under the circumstances many does
are being killed and are left in the
woods where it is found that the hun
ter has made mistake. She tells the
following story to a Milwaukee Jour
nal reporter.
we saw many deer, and many
were killed in the vicinity of our
cabin" said Mrs. Warren Bullock,
I+5 FarWell-av, who returned Thurs
day from a ten days hunting trip to
Villas county. Few does, 50 far as
actually known, were killed in that
vicinity, but that does not mean that
the buck law is protecting the
females. Hunters that throng the
woods report that ten does are
seen TO one buck, and this naturally
means that many does are being
killed"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock have been on
West Bay lake, forty miles northwest
of Eagle River, since the opening of
the season. Near them was party
numbering eleven hunters, nearly all
from Chicago.
1T doesn't seem possible that all
these hunters could be in the woods a
week, where the does 50 outnumbel
the bucks, shooting in heavy timber
and underbrushr- and not kill many
does, she said. 1T is impossible tC
distinguish a doe from a buck at fifty
yards through the heavy growth. 1t is
easily determined that it is q deer
/ but when speeding through the tim
Der, horns cannot be distinguished
\ great many hunters prefer taking a
chance on killing doe to losing what
may be q tine buck. If it proves tx
/ be doe, it is left where it fell. anC
/ the hunter tries again. If it proves
10 be buck, his hunting is ended
he has the limit"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Wausau people.
Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel ONE SPOON
FUL relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation, sour stomach or gas. 1t
removes such surprising foul matter
that a few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. a short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT, easy action Of Adlertka
is astonishing. The Ploss Pharmacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh
Is blood or constitutional disease. and IN
order to cure 10 yOu must take internal rene
dies Halls CataFTh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surface Halls CatarTh Cure IS not quack
medicine. It was prescribed DY one Of the
best physicians in this country for years and
! regular prescription. u Is composed of
the best tOnics known combined with the best
blood purffers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces The perfect 0mbiuatiOu Of the two
Ingredients is shat produces such wonderful
reSalts in curing catarrh. send for testlmon-
isIs. free
F.J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. o.
sold by all druggists. price 15c.
1 Take Hairs Family pills for consti patton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
MUNICIPAL SKATING RINK.

Why can't we have municipal ice
rink this winter? There is plenty OF
vacant land near hydrants, which
could be flooded with ease. Let our
enterprising council men get after
this. 1t would cost our city but very
little and would give the young people
much pleasure and needed exercise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The eyer-yexing problem of what to
give for Christmas will be solved for
many Of our women readers if they
will turn to another page Of the
WAUSAU PILOT where appears an
excellent two column feature deScrib-
ing some very appropriate homemade
gifts. The suggestions are all practi-
ca and anyone can easily make the
gifts by following instructions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

We will hear that welcome from our
Lord and Sire:
We'll done, My Children, Come up
higher."'
GEO. A. FUTILE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
307 Washington street. They have
calls for chlldren's clothing. II

Oscar Ziebel returned Friday
evening from Star Lake, in which
vicinity ne got prize, a 23j pound
deer and is quite elated over his
good fortune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

All cast of clothing will be gladly
received by the Salvation Army at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

August Baxter, father Of sixteen
children, died at Amigo. the past
week. aged II years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
CAUGHT ON The CURB.

1t is said that more applicants
for examination for motor rural car
rier have applied for application
blanks than ever before since the To-
cal civil service board has been or
ganized,
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Crittenden's mill in an
other column. This mill is now pre-
pared to grind wheat into -four, and
solicits the business of wheat grow
ers.
Something interesting is likely
to be sprung at the mass meeting
of Dawson citizens at the court house
tonight. Let every person interested
in the towns welfare be on hand.
Rev. ]. N. Hudson, pastor of the
Brentwood circuit, will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church next
Sunday morning and night for Rev.
J. M. Cutler.
News was received in Dawson
this morning that Mr.. A. B. Hay, a
former resident, was very sick at his
home at Elmodel, in Baker county.
Sheriff Turner returned from
Brunswick yesterday, where he went
after Eugene Green, who was arrest
ed on a misdemeanOr charge.
Quite a number of local fans
went to Eufaula yesterday to witness
the Dawson Eufaula ball game.
1t is said that several baseball
ties, bent on matrimony, are casting
their eyes towards Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of another little daughter.
R. D. Smith will sell you tomato
plants at 35 cents per hundred.
The man that put the wear in
kwear-Herman himself.
New ties every week at Her
mans. ..
Read Hornady's Figures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.
A Batch of Interesting Social and
Personal Items.


Mrs. D. w. oxford entertained the
Improvement Club Tuesday afternoon
in a most delightful manner. Lem
onade was served on entrance. Dur
ing the afternoon several interesting
papers were read. Before their de-
parture the guests were served with
cream and cake.
Miss Leo Gurr entertained the
Girls Sewing Circle Saturday after
noon in a most delightful manner
Tennis was the special feature of the
afternoon. At a late hour cream
end cake were served,
Protracted meeting closed here
with twenty-three additions to the
church membership. Rev. Cults de-
Iivered inspiring sermons to large
and interested congregations, and we
feel that the community has been
greatly benefited.
Misses Ethel and EVE Bridges, Lu-
cile Chambers and Irene Anderson
attended a very enjoyable house par
ty given last week by Miss Ruby
Bridges at her home south of Daw-
son.
Mr.. Gene Bass of Albany was a
Sunday visitor here. He was accom-
panied home by his father, Mr.. g..
w. Bass.
Messrs. Grady Stephens, 'CeciIe
Petise, Roy Denton and Joe Hill
Barge were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Fort of Lumpkin and Mrs.
Grubbs of Cuthbert have visited their
brother, Mr.. E. A. Morton.
Misses Lucille and Madge Jones
have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Buena Vista.
Mrs. j. D. Chambless has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. G..
Grove, in Athens.
Mrs. Gibson and children of Cor
dele are visiting at the home of Mr..
D. w. oxford.
Mrs. Ophelia Castellow of Mont
gomery has visited her sister, Mrs.
J. S. Jones.
Mrs. Eli Bridges spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. G. M.
Chambers.
Miss Annie Belle Commander is
visiting at the home of Mr.. J. w.
Kaufman.
Miss Vera Ware of Beneyolence is
the attractive guest of Miss Irene
Anderson.
Mr.. Clarence Lunsford of Cuthbert
has visited his uncle, Mr.. E. L. An
derson.
Mrs. Cleve Jones and children
have visited Mrs. l.. NJ. Hall in Buena
Vista.
Mr.. Allen Cults of Canton is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. d. s. Haul
man.
Miss Susie Kaufman left last week
for Lumpkin, Richland and Column
bus.