davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05
HIS WIFE EVIDENTLY KNEW HIM

Just before the last regular session
Of the Legislature adjourned, a GER
tain East Texas member is said 20
have received from his wife the fol.
lowing poem:
Husband. dear husband. come home
10 me new,
I'm shifting the odor OF spring;
you've stayed long enough in the
capital there,
You're much safer under my wing.
The old horse is paving the stable
like mad.
The colts In a terrible stew;
The small brindle heller has got a
white calf.
And the cattle are bawling for you.
The voice Of your Betsy is calling
you. dear,
rs now near the time TO make
soap;
And some OF the women are saying.
my love,
I'm giving YOU most too much rope.
They say there is desperate flirting
up there,
With widows and maids not a few
! haven't been kissed since the morn.
ing you left.
pn.. dearie. how is Il with you?
During the recent special session
the member showed the poem to a
brother member and permitted him
10 take copy OF II for State Topics.
but with the distinct UNDERSTANDING
that no names were to be mentioned.
The member also expressed the opin
ion that II the poem got In type II
might serve a good purpose for the
wives Of other members in Legisla'
lures yet 10 be held.-State Topics
The above article says an East
Texas member" Safe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05
OR. WEAVER HoNoRI

Dr. NJ. Z. Weaver pastor
First Baptist Church and !
Of the Bryan Baptist Acade
been honored by his alma
Howard College. the leading
educational institution Of !
At a meeting Of lhe board on
the degree OF ID. ID. was
conferred upon him and he
ceipt OF a letter notifying hin
boards action. DR.. Weaver
vited to deliver the principal
for Howard College at the
commencement. but could nc
because the date confiicted
Bryan Baptist Academy co..
ment dates. The degree Off
conferred on DR.. Weaver
Louisiana College some time
at that time Il was said he
youngest ID. ID. In Louisiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Maybe the Russians could have
held Przemysl Il Il had had a decent
name.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Cotton ohopping money was IN
evidence today and business was
locking up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

The Russians lost Przemysl and
then yelled sour grapes"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

The Eagle MS Informed c
J. W. Bats. n. A. Burger
Crenshaw. recently appoinie'
city council ss the city
equalization. have accepted
pointment and will begin woI
next few days as soon as CT
tary Smith has completed hi
sessmen,s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Mrs. +. H. Bowen of Almond, Wis,
has made weather prediction based
upon the wind and weather when the
sun crossed the equator on September
10Th. Beginning on December goth
or thereabouts, she says, there will
be wind from the northwest and the
coolest weather known for many
years, lasting for a month. There
will be warm weather the rest of the
winter and not much cold or storm
until then. Mrs. Bowen fOretOld the
cold last spring when the sun crossed,
and warned the neighbOrs not to
plant much corn.
81 do not want to appear as a
prophet" said a priest, "but, as a
general rule, mild winter follows a
cool summer. This is necessary to
keep up the equilibrium. 1t is a fact
that our mean temperature has not
changed in one hundred years, and
therefore a mild winter is essential
to offset cool summer such as we
had this year"
1t would be well, however, to be
prepared for either contingent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
DEER SEASON NOW OPEN.

The hunting season opened Thurs
day morning and large number of
hunters from this city have departed
for selected hunting grounds. Coun-
ty Clerk L. H. Cook and his assistant
have been kept busy issuing licenses,
permitting the hunting Of the fleet
footed animals. The weather on the
opening day was anything but favor
able to hunters. The number Of fleet
footed animals killed this year will
undoubtedly be very much decreased,
on account of the many restrictions
which have been made. Only bucks
may be killed under the new law and
hunters will have to exercise greater
precautions in the discharge of every
shot and will have to get good sight
of the animal before firing. BY TAX
ing this precaution the lives Of hunt
ers will be greatly reduced as well as
deer No licenses can be issued to
foreigners not having taken out their
first naturalization papers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
THE PACKING PLANT.

Construction work on the Farmers
Cooperative Packing Company's
plant is nearing completion. Con-
tractor Krause is putting on the roof
and the finishing touches to the
ornamental cornice. The stockyards
are all under roof and the cement
floors have been laid in pens. The
boiler and engine building has been
finished, likewise the ice house.
Machinery is arriving in car loads
daily and is being installed as rapidly
as possible by the army of mechanics
at work on the different equipments.
There are plumbers, electricians,
painters, carpenters, bricklayers,
steam filters, cement workers, pipe
filters, boiler makers, mill-wrights,
well diggers and mechanics installing
elevators. Ice machines, insulation
and many common labOrers are en-
ploved in the creation of 1.-The biggest
enterprise that has come to Wausau
in several years" One should really
take a trip down TO this plant to get
an idea of its Importance and magni'
tude. The building seems to be abso-
lutely indeStructable, being built
throughout of steel, concrete and
brick, even to the stairw2yS and win
dow frames and sash. The glass
window paneS have a network Of wire
screen in them. The partitions are
either brick or hollow tile. Several
of the doors are metal clad, some
solid steel. The fire risk is further
lessened by the installation of a
modern sprinkling system, there be-
ing a jet or sprinkler head every eight
feet square through the entire build
ing and the cellar, supplied from a
| large water tank surmounting the
roof, so that with the fire proof con-
struction of the building and the in
stallation of the sprinkling system,
the contents will be amply protected.
The company has further Installed
| fire hydrantS at convenient locations
around their property outside the
building The establishment and
operation of this plant at Wausau
means much towards the development
of the surrounding country in live
stock production, and much towards
the health of our citizens, making it
possible to obtain pure, fresh, clean
inspected meats, dressed in the mos
modern packing establishment ever 6uiH
and under the supervision of the u
S. government inspection. Let us al
"WOrk for Wausau" and ask fOl
products "made in Wausau" and get
| the best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
Cornish and SQUAD Pie.

There are few, if any, cOnger cells in
American waters; they are to some
people a most unpleasant looking fish.
Cornwall, England, eSteems them high
ly and makes them into pie with much
cream ana parsley. Cornwall, Mrs.
Florence COaig Albrecht explains in a
National Geographic society bulletin,
makes any number of things into pie
and calls the product invariably SQUAD
pie" though all things but squads are
among the materials. SQUAD pie" gave
rise to the following Cornish story re-
peated by the writer:
1.-The devil came one day to the
banks of the lamar, the ripping river
that divides Devon and Cornwall, and
looked over at the rocky land beyond.
His majesty considered the swift cur
rent and shook his head. No! he said
finally. No, that's no place for me!
Every one who goes there is turned
into a saint and everything else into
squad pie. I'm fit for neither one nor
the other! And he stayed in Devon"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
TO MAKE DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple, inexpensive Home
Treatment

No one likes dandruff, but TO get
rid of il you must do more than wash
your hair. The cause of dandruff lies
not in the hair, but on the scalp and
in the hair roots, and Just as twice
daily you use q germicidal tooth pow
der or cream to cleanse your teeth of
germs, so you should use Partisan
Sage twice daily TO drive dandruff
from your scalp. prevent its return,
protect your hair from falling out and
and nouriSh its proper growth. Dan
druff makes your hair fall out.
Partisan Sage makes Dandruff fall out
and your hair stay in.
A delightfully."- perfumed hair and
scalp treatment easily applied at
nome, very inexpensive and Obt2inable
from W. w. AlberS, or at any drug or
toilet counter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
N. NJ. CORNER.

''We thot there was going to be a
sale !" $50 there is."-When p
Probably Friday and Saturday, Dec.
4th and 5th." We want to get
good ready, and we are all very busy
women. We did not want it right
after Thanksgiving. Our carpet weav-
er could not begin our rugs for
while yet, etc. But we will hold the
sale all right, and we want you all to
help, by sending something, or solicit
ing from your friends and neighbors.
All have not finished housekeeping
yet. Some who have, don't know
yet what to do with the stack of dis
cards. You haven't time, you say, to
do anything with them now, before
Xmas. Better let us have them;
you should wash, or clean them: but
never mind the mending, if you are
short of time.
"But there's been so many rum
mage sales" one says. 81 don't be-
lieve there's anything left to gather
up" now don't you believe a word
of itn I'VE believe" as we've heard
it stated on good authority, "there S
enough cast off clothing in attics in
Wausau, to clothe all the needy"
We know of more than one home
where shoes and all clothing and
carpets are stored that were worth
hundreds of dollars
We had very enthusiastic meeting
at Mrs. HermansOn's last Friday
afternoon. A letter from E. A. Fell
to Mrs. Mulligan tells what an enjoy
able time she is having with Christian
friends at Spring Lake, Mich. We
would like to give you in full the fine
description she gives of that beauti-
full summer resort.
Also letter from Mrs. A. J. Brown,
27O Mechanic st. "The Bookmark
woman" we call her. A few days
only, she will be able to sit on the
piazza, bundled up, in her wheel
chair, you who believe that THE
Prayer of Faith shall heal the sick. -
Will you not pray for her? Who
knows how much the lack OF means,
may have to do with her recovery?
Maybe there is a chance for US to help
answer our own prayers.
LoSt-Some time agO-a handker-
chief trimmed with footing and tat
ting. Finder please leave at PILOT
office.
If you want a worker by the hour
or day, call phone No. 22l5.
Aunt Hannah's mail has not been a
burden to her 50 far. If you fear
notoriety you needn't sign your name
even to your letter; just house num-
Der if you want an answer.
We meet on Friday. Nov. 10, with
Mrs. ice Mccormick, sos E. Forest St.
Send in your ideas. AUNT HANNAH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
Numbered Teaspoons.

In the early days Of tea drinking,
when the brew was rare and costly,
numbered spoons were used. 1t was
not etiquette for a guest to ask for
second cup until all the company had
finished the first. The numbered
spoons therefore insured each getting
his own cup back again. AS a sign to
the hostess that no more tea was want
ed the spoon was placed in the cup.
Even when etiquette was a fetish tea
pot spOuts sometimes got chOked up,
so the long handle of the spoon with
a pierced bowl that succeeded the sill
yer strainer was thrust down the spout
to dispense the leaves. Etiquette, 3"
remarks Arthur Hayden in Chats on
Old Silver, forbade the hostess TO
blow down the spout
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
DYSPEPS STA
Catarrh Of the Stomach
AreyOM satisfied lUith your stomach?
Haze you experimental all yOn care
to-? Would you really like Relief?

1t is safe to say that, in an assem-
blage of one hundred people, seventy
FIVE per cent of them have some stOm-
ach trouble. Of course, the individual
is to blame, generally speaking. The
stomach is one of the most abused
organs in the human body, not be-
cause the average individual desires to
injure himself, but because, in ignOr-
ance of the laws of health, he commits
errors in diet that promote acidity and
inflammation of the stomach.
The common and easily recognized
symptoms of stomach trouble are loss
of appetite, food is distasteful, later
vomiting and pain, pressure on the
surface over the region of the stomach
is unbearable on account of the eX-
IRENE soreness resulting from the in
Aammation. There is apt to be bad
taste in the mouth, with dryness of
tongue and more or less fever. In
some cases dizziness and headache are
noted, and there is a burning thirst not
easily satisfied by drinking cold water.
1t is only a step from these described
conditions to the chronic stages, when
the fever grows less but the mucus
accumulates rapidly and the digestive
fluid is diminished so that the food
lies for hours in the stomach, undi-
gested, and decomposes into gas and
certain other irritating and poisonous
bodies.
Constipation generally follows, with
swelling of the stomach and abdomen,
and the victim becomes weak, nervous,
depressed and exceedingly miserable
At times there are attacks of pain
nausea or sickness at the stomach.
The attacks may occur frequently or
weeks may elapse between them. The
constipation may be interrupted by
spells of looseness of the bowels and
the discharge of gas. Oftentimes when
the accumulation of gas is pronounced,
the pressure is so great as to cause pains
in the heart and the victim Immediately
fears some organic heart trouble. AS
a climax to the difficulty that originates
in the digestive organs, the victim is
poorly nourished, loses flesh, grows
weak and pallid, becomes listless, in
different and low-spirited; in short, he
becomes Chronic old dyspeptic" as
the common saying goes.
If you have pain in the stomach,
loss of appetite, what you think is
dyspepsia or indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth or foul breath, sick headache,
catarrh, gas, gnawing sensation, nervous
ness, heartburn, bloated feeling, then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal RENE
dies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testimOn-
ialS, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Props Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
FURS.

Mr.. A. F. Davis of the Truesdell
Fur Coat Co. of Berlin, is very much
pleased with the amount of work he
is getting from Wausau ladies and
the ladies are more than pleased
with the work, and the price. Let
him look your furs over, and quote
you prices on new furS. At Hotel
BELLS every Friday. Wv adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
TRY BARKER'S REMEDY

It's a splendid medicine for throat
and lung trouble. 1t will cure and
prevent catarrh, cough, colds, sore
throat and Group. It's good medicine
10 have with you at all times. For
sale by VIM. A. Taege, Druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
THANKSGIVING.

We are nearing Thanksgiving and
arrangements have been made to sup
ply every poor family in the city with
a meal on that day. Those who wish
to donate to this good cause will leave
their donations with H. G. Flieth or
E. B. Thayer Amounts from so
cents up to any amount acceptable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
PERSONALS.

e. G. Kretlow was in Tomahawk
on Thursday.
Mrs. Perry Wilson visited the
past week in Minocqua.
Mrs. Frank McReynolds of Most
nee spent Saturday in Wausau.
w. L. Edmonds returned home
from Chicago on Friday morning.
p. L. Goerling returned home
Thursday from brief visit in Beloit.
MIR. and Mrs. George Langley,
Sr., of Merrill, were in the city
Thursday.
j. B. Hurley arrived home Sunday
morning from hunting trip near the
state line.
-Chas. Gill, who has been in the
East for several months, has returned
to the city.
Mrs. A. W. Trevitt arrived home
Thursday evening from a short trip
to Chicago.
Howard Dessert and Miss Louise
Dessert arrived home from Chicago
Friday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Aaron visited in Chi
cago during the week, arriving home
Friday evening.
Donald Gooding came up from
Chicago and spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Walter Heinemann and daughter,
Marion, departed for N. Y. City on
Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Drengler of Marathon
City, visited relatives and friends in
this city Thursday.
&C. T. Edgar and E. E. Johnson
went up to Merrill Sunday on social
visit for the afternoon
Sherman Wade went to Amigo
Friday evening to spend few days
at his home in that city.
Miss Marie Vladik, employed in
Chicago, was in Wausau during the
week visiting her parents.
John Alexander of Aurora, H.,
was in Wausau Saturday, on bust
ness and social visit with relatives.
Arthur Underwood, of Chicago,
arrived in the city Friday on a visit
to his mother, Mrs. j. A. Underwood.
p. T. Stone went to Merrill
Wednesday evening on business, re-
turning to the city Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfeifer and
Mrs. Ed. Seim were in Tomahawk
Thursday to attend the funeral of H .
G. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bird, who
have been visiting in Kansas City,
for several weeks, returned home on
Wednesday.
Rev. Donald West and Rev. w.
D. Bancroft attended the laymans
missionary meeting held in Milwau-
kee the past week.
Lloyd Koth returned to this city
Sunday evening, from Tomahawk,
where he spent several days with his
parents in that city.
, Mrs. ]. P. Young of Waupaca is a
guest at the home of her son, Roscoe.
Mrs. Young expects to remain in
Wausau during the winter.
Miss Della Strupp returned to
this city yesterday, from Green Bay,
where she had been visiting with
| friends for the past three weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Gooding and Mrs. l..
E. Spencer departed Wednesday even
ing for Marvel, Ark, where they will
visit the formers sister, Mrs. w. G..
. Norton.
, Neal Brown and NJ. G.. Ewing
went up to Star Lake Friday morn
: ing, to join the Deerfoot Lodge hunt
ers and try their aim on some of the
! deer tribe in that locality.
Mrs. H. L. Miller and daughter,
S Miss Viola, of Milwaukee, spent the
past week in the city, guests of Judge
: and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Miller
5 returned home Friday, leaving her
S daughter here for longer visit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
Palmo 1aDieiE

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
aus wreo ks into magnific~:.; types Of
phys cal PERFECTION. They restore
the nerves and kidneys 10 their normal
conditions ana make you lock anc
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 50
cents Book Free. The 5. r. Teli
Co. Cleveland. Q
For sale by w. w. Albsrs, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

WOOD WANTED Would like to ex-
change Dental work for dry 4 foot or
? foot hard wood. DR.. +. L. Josin.
room and ; Livingston building,
Wausau. Wis. o26-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

For RENT-Offices and desk room
over the and 10 cent store. Inquire
of \. Heinemann. Ol2-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

For RENT-A good ten room resi-
dence, with all modern Improvements.
Located on Warren street. Inquire
Of n. Heinemann. ol2-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Y o Il r stomach
trouble has be-
come a chronic
fact and the need
for expert as
sistance becomes
a necessity. That
is where a stom-
ach specialist be-
comes a public
benefactor. That
is why people
c o m e to DR..
Turbin and give
their cases with
confidence in his
hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

WANTED-A woman, with the best
Of references, would like work by the
hour, cleaning silver, cut glass or SINH
lar work. Enquire at this Office. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
w a NTS

gTHESE BIG RETURN BRINGERs cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or seven
words make line.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
BOYS, AND GIRLS, CLUB WORK

The practical benefits that result
from the work Of the boys and girls
agricultural and live stock clubs in
Louisiana are more apparent a. the
work progresses and develops. We
hear Of an increased yield per acre
in corn in certain localities, . great
or interest dn the canning and pre-
serving Of fruits and vegetables, and
. larger percentage Of pure-bred hogs
and other stock. In many cases this
Improvement can be attributed to
the influence of the clubs.
In Lafayette parish the pig club
work has been carried on for five
years and the results are beginning
to show. The following il . clip
ping from . recent issue of the La
fayette Gazette:
From present indications there
will likely be more pork cured for
home use next winter than for many
years. The encouragement given to
boys and girls who are raising pigs
will likely be responsible for q new
era in hog raising in the southwest.
II children can raise pigs 80 economi-
cally why cant the parents Of the
children do 30? And II pigs can be
economically raised why buy meat
ct high prices.-La. State University
Press Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Keller.
Watcher: Harry Culbertson.
Deputy sheriffs: Paul easier, Jas
|Bardnger.
Eighth Ward.
Commissioners: H. N. Crawford
w. N. Slaughter, J. J. Schneider.
Clerks: John Hager, D. r. Watts
Watcher: ]. D. Thigpen, San
Boss.
Deputy sherifs: T. p. Crawford
Monroe Davis.
Ninth Ward.
Commissioners: G. c. Moore, r.
L. Smith (creosote), Frank Comfort
Clerk: L. +. Talley, John Peter
son.
Watchers: ]. P. Liddle. w. e
Eddins.
Deputy sheriffs: Jno. Elliott, C.
v. Guzman.
Tenth Ward.
Commissioners: Ed. ]. Terre.
bonnie, Phil ZolMnger, C. L. Grelle.
Clerks: r. C. Abney, Louis Allen.
Watchers: Domonock Dazet, w,
Clairain.
Deputy sheriffs: Jack Bennett,
Eugene Moran.
Moved and seconded that the COM
mittee adjourn to meet on the 29th
Of July at IL m.
Chairman aud secretary to meet at
courthouse on July Goth.
GEO. r. DUTSCH,
Chairman.
]. NJ. YATES,
Chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
President.

President.
Section 8. BE It further resolved.
|etc.. That the proceeds Of the sale Of
the bonds herein authorized and d.
reetea TO b issued shall bo devoted
exclusively to tho constructing and
furnishing Z public school building
IN district No. II, title to which shall
vest in the public.
Section 4. Be It further resolved.
ETC., That this board and ito SUCCESS
ors hereby bind itself irrevocably ana
|contractually to and with any pur~
chaser or purchasers Of said bonds
that It, and its SUCCESSORS In once
win annually during the life Of sai1
bonds ct the Same time that Other
taxes are levied In addition to an
other taxes now authorized By the
constitution and laws Of the state
|of Louisiana levy = special tan up0n
all taIable property In said school
district No. IL subject to state tar
alton sufficient to pay the interest
and principal on said bonds becom-
Ing due tho ensuing year: that It win
enforce the collection Of said special
tax annually - the same becomes
due and exigtble; provided that saj1
TAI shall cease 10 be levied immedf,
ately on the retirement Of an bonds
which may % issued and the pro-
ceeds which may be issued and to the
payment Of which the principal ON
said bonds herein authorized TO be
issued and the proceeds Of said tax
to be solicited shall be sacredly de-
voted and applied to the payment Of
the principal and interest - the
same shall become due.
N. II. TITZSINONS.
President.