davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
IT'S SURPR RISING.
operation

That SO Many Watertown People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness.
Arc YOU a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go 10 bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do,
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced WATERFOWL people
of their merit.
Here's a Watertown case; Water
town testimony.
Kidney sufferers h%ereabouts should
read it.
e. L. Moberly, 404 Second st. S. w
Watertown. says: Several years
ago | had an attack of kidney com
| plant. After taking Doan's Kidney
Pills a short time, the trouble lief
me. My health is now good
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
| simply ask for a kidney r~eme7y-ge
| Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Moborly had. Foster-Milbur
Co, propa., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. 2;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18

don't make any manure to fertilize
the soil or raise u colts and have
many drawbacks, but they are tire.
less, don't mind heat nor n.es, cost
less than five good horses and har.
ness, and the cost Of maintenance,
believe, is less. II takes a lot of oats,
hay, etc, to feed a bunch Of horses a
year"
We note MIR. l.. G. Tracy has his
fall. considerable of the time while
his men We're blowing, had his tractor
n the field on the plowed ground
pulling three disks. A mighty good
idea, We call it, any year, and after
u big crop Of this season and the
consequent heavy stubble left to be
plowcd under it is to a far greater
degree a very good practice where
possible to do so and more especially
is it desirable in case 1916 happens
to be devoid Of plenty of rainfall.
Gentlemen. there must be some
thing wrong with our corn here this
year. Generally you can shovel
enough corn to a bunch of hogs to
stop the squeal but I'll be henhawked
If you al do it this year The more
you shovel over the more they eat
and boiler. A load of snapped corr
this year vanishes like a pile of
buckwheat cakes and maple syrup on
a cold winters day Chat is, if our
memory serves us properly about the
cakes, etc. We haven't even seen the
said b. ". cakes and real maple syrup
for so long hat we've almost forgot,
ten). Well. don't go back on corn
in 1916. You may have a fine corr
crop next year. At any rate, you'll
have the feed, help your land and
raise a larger crop following of small
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. San Spencer, of Wa
tertown, called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dean took a trip to Yahota
Monday this week with Officer Elkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell are
now settled in their home for the
coming year on the farm east of the
Henning residence as you go to Wa
tertoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
H. Oleson and son Oscar, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Wishard and Earl Wishard
attended the funeral services of Mrs.
G. A. Tracy Sunday afternoon. In
this part of the News we will not
attempt any especial remarks con
corning Mrs. Tracy as these will be
made by someone who is better quail
fed and possessed of a much better
| acquaintance than we. AS far as we
know and as far as our own little
business relations have been concern
ed the name Tracy in this community
has stood for business integrity and
for success. During the several
weeks illness of the mother, the
daughter here, Mrs. William Toms,
and the wife of the son, Mrs. Leon
Tracy, have one or both been in al,
most constant attention at her bed.
side, doing all they could for her
comfort.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
Miss croshan is assisting with the

Miss Croghan is assisting with the
cooking.
Mr.. Klatt called at the Albrect
home on Friday evening. Mr.. Al
brecht has a span of drivers which he
would like to dispose of at a reason
abel price.
Peter scherer and family were
Bryant visitors Sunday.
August Zamow called on Robert
Nicholson on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lilly and son
were Sunday visitors at the Klatt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fromke, Of South
Shore, visited with their son, Herman
Fromke at Grover, and we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuerstenau from Friday
evening until Monday morning.
Don't forget the date-Saturdays.
November 90 Entertainment at the
ECoplan school.
Fred Benthin was hauling lumber
from Grover and is fixing VI for VIM
ter.
George Ennis boarded the Great
Northern passenger at Grover last
Monday morning heading for his home
in Bordin, Ill. He took with him a.
pair Of live jackrabbits which he and
Bob Nicholson captured the day pre-.
vious. He also subscribed for the
Saturday News so he can read all
about the good people of recent ac-
quaintance. George says tdoes a Eel
low good to get away from home
once in a while. This was his third
season here. He says he likes South
Dakota in the summer time, but Hi
nois suits him better for his winter
quarters.
The Farmers Elevator company at
Grover has taken in n hundred and
fifty Thousand bushels of grain from
the first of August to date. That isn't
SO bad for this little burg.
Al. Al. Lebert and A. II. Klatt made
a quick trip to the city of Watertown
Wednesday afternoon via auto.
Albert Thiede was a pleasant caller
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Quite a little anxiety has been
manifested in local society--as well
as in other places---as to the lineage
LOT William Pust, who, without com
t sulting any of the local leaders. led
to the matrimonial altar the other
day Miss Alyina Loescher. OF course.
it is really on ones business except
| Pnst's and his Wife's, but William
has been looked up Just the same.
HE is a prosperous farmer Of Hazel,
Hamlin county. He emigrated from
Germany FIVE years ago. May Mr.,
land Mrs. Pust live long and be happy.
After a Change.
q trust we shall make YOU feel
quite at home. remarked the hotel
5 manager.
Don't D try tt exnostulated the
5 married man. I'm away for q good
times-Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
. correspondence
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

wing to the fact that next Thurs
dr. II Thanksgiving The Saturday
News Will be printed one day earlier
than usual. Correspondents are re
auested to have their contributions
reach the Office twenty four hours
earlier. The paper will be printed
and mailed on Wednesday and in or
der to insure publication matter
should reach the printer Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
FLORENCE.

Mrs. P. Lemke spent the latter
part of the week with relatives in
Watertown.
Ernest and Henry Meyer, autoed to
Watertown Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Jones entertained the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
kAMPESkA AND HIGHLAND.

'(After the Saturday News CORE,
spondent had forwarded his contr3 bu,
ton for this week. arrangements were
made by Professor A. w. Palm for an
all day session of a farmers inst tute
in the town hall at Kampeska on Wed
nesday. December ! with a POSSIBLE
ity that there will also be an evening
session. In any event there will be
an all day program. Many questions
of interest will be discussed. The
principal speakers for the day, be
sides Professor Palm, will be Sam l..
Sloane, the improved farming agent
in Day county, and l.. V. Ausman,
agent in Clark county. Local speakers
are likely also to participate. Should
there be an evening session, concern
prepared to say, it Is probable that
Miss Winters will be present TO ad,
dress the meeting. This will be a
golden opportunity for a general get
ting together of the farmers of the
western part Of the county concerning
concerted efforts for Improvement IN
farming operations. The Saturday
News heartily endorses the movement
for bringing the farmers and the
farmers wives together for an inter.
change of ideaS.-The Editor.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02

tercollegiate championship, the teams
assuming the names of the colleges
Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago and Min
nesota. The captains are Otto Egge-
brecht Illinois; Bill Lampert, Chicago;
Lowell Goodrich Wisconsin and
Robert McMaught, Minnesota. At
the end of the contest Jelegraphic
meet will be held with all the other
associations in the state. The meet
will be conducted just as the usual
athletic meet is and all reports will
be dispatched from here after each
event while the Wausau teams will
hear from the other cities IL the same
manner. This event is creating lot
of interest among the older fellows Of
the Y and every one is working hard
to get himself in good condition.
The Business Mems Volley Ball
league has created great deal OF en-
thusiasm among the men. The cap
tains of the four teams are: Silver
thorn of the Athletes, Ewing Of the
Cranks, Bethe of the Barbarians and
Maglott of the Dubs. The Dubs lead
up TO date with 666 per cent, the
Athletes next with sos, the Barbs.
next with 444 and the Cranks last
with 1873 per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Mr.. Roy Meyers was in the city last
Sunday, addressing the Fireside Meet
ing. He was here for the express
purpose of interting and arranging a
program for University men who will
spend this coming Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in this city. For want of
better name they are called, "A
College Y. NJ. G. A. Team" While the
YIN. G. A. is directly interested in
getting them here, it is by nc means
Y affair They have been secured
through the cooperation Of all the
forces in Wausau who are interested
in promoting boys work. These col
lege men will be entertained at the
bows homes and will live then in
their various activities while they are
here. This will afford Wausau young
men an unusually strategic opportun-
ity to meet college men as they real
ly are. These men are not advertising
the University Of Wisconsin but are
here to interest in those factors
which are being recogized as essential,
mental physical, spiritual and social.
An all round prog am, OF interest
especially to boys, is being arranged,
Herman Riebe is general chairman Of
the arrangement committee, John
Manson of the social committee,
Chester Hartlett of the entertain
ment, Floyd Sullivan of the program
and Freeman Otto Of the advertising
committee. A banquet is being ar
ranged for Saturday noon at which the
visitors will talk on interesting sub
iects. However, the larger public
meeting will be held in the Y gym
nasium Sunday afternoon. The team
of college men will be composed Of
men who have proven their worth in
various college activities such as
atheletics, debating and oratory.
DIR. Kallenberg, dean Of the Physical
school at the Y. NJ. C. A. college at
Chicago, will be in this city on Friday,
February twelfth and will speak at a
mems banquet in the Y gymnasium
on that evening at six-thirty. He Is
a pioneer in his field and is one Of the
foremost men in placing athletics on
the basis on whicii you find it to day.
He is a great promoter Of athletics.
| During the months of February
and March, all gym. classes Of the Y
will study different forms in athletics.
THE senior class has divided into in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
MANY DISAPPOINTED.
Helen Keller Failed to Appear in Wau-
sau Last Evening on Account OF
the Illness Of Her Teacher, Mrs.
Macy.

Yesterday afternoon as the train ar
rived from Minneapolis delegation
of ladies went TO the depot to meet
Miss Helen Keller and her teacher,
Mrs. Macy, who were booked for a
lecture in the Opera house last even
| ing. They were not on the train and
the ladies were in bewildered state
of mind, not knowing what to make of
it. DIR. Margaret Trevitt, who was in
charge, telephoned the telegraph office
asking if any word had come con-
corning the missing ladies. She
was informed that dispatch had
come the night previous to Mrs. A.
B. Murray saying that Mrs. Macy
was i'll in Minneapolis, where lect-
ure had been given on Saturday even
ing and that they would not be able
to come. The dispatch had been
sent to Mrs. Murray's residence and
as that lady is spending the winter
in Michigan, it failed to reach those
in active charge of the entertain
ment. When the actual condition of
Things became known to the ladies
it was nearly time for the entertain
ment to begin and there was no way
to give out the information except
by telephone and the wires were kept
hot al over town for some time.
Mrs. Trevitt got in touch with
Mrs. Macy last evening by long dis
lance telephone and while it was
learned that she was improving, she
could not come to Wausau with Miss
Helen Keller until all other dates of
the season had been filled, and any
arrangements would have to be made
with the j. B. Pond Lyceum Bureau
of New York City, under whose ex-
elusive management Miss Keller and
Mrs. Macy were lecturing. So Wau-
sau people may have the pleasure OF
hearing the lecture before the season
closes.
The entertainment in Wausau was
to have been given under the Home
and Educational department. of the
Ladies' Literary club. The ladies
have worked very hard in making the
arrangements and it is great dis
appointment to them as well as to
the many who had purchased tickets.
About thirty drove to Wausau from
Merrill in sleighs reaching here a
little after seven O'Clock. There were
people in from all over the county to
hear the famed lecturer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
A GREAT STORM.
Southern Part of Wisconsin Snow
bound-The Worst Storm in
Twenty Years-Wausau Left
Out.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday were
much milder than for some time past.
Saturdays mecury showed zero as the
highest; Sunday 16 above and Mon
day the same. On Monday afternoon
word was received that in the even
ing we were in for one of the worst
billiards of the winter; that twenty
five miles below Wausau the snow
storm was something terrific. The
trains last night were late and part
of the way had to be drawn by two
engines, ploughing through foot of
snow which was drifted in places
many feet high. at seven o'clock
last evening all thought the storm
was here as at that hour the wind
was blowing a stiff gale and the snow
came down so heavily that one could
hardly see fifty feet in front of him,
but this only lasted little while;
probably an inch of snow FELL which
creased up the roads SO that we now
have the best sleighing of the winter.
1t is fact to which all who live here
can attest, that we have had no
heavy snow storms in this vicinity
for a number of years. Those storms
have passed to the west and east Of
US and those which came from the
west, passed below Wausau; but we
have had enough with which to do
business and so haven't registered a
kick of any kind.
The Milwaukee papers say that the
storm, following the rain of Saturday
night and Sunday, is the worst one
that has been had in that vicinity in
20 years. Wires are down, street and
railway cars halted and Milwaukee is
practically cut off from the outside
world. The storm seems to have
struck the lower part of Marathon
county, but above that the snow
dwindled down until it was only an
inch, or less, at Wausau. The
storm seems to have come from the
west and the lower part of the state
is snowbound. The fact that the
storm was rain and sleet Saturday
night and Sunday, has practically
made it necessary to abandon street
railway service in many towns and In
Gripping telegraph and telephone SER
vice. The weather prediction for
today is more snow followed by a cold
wave. We may expect belated trains
for a week to come on account of the
storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Marathon county mid-winter teach
ers' Institutes, to be conducted under
the direction of County Superintend-
emit, J. e. Giessel, are to be held at
the following places and dates:
Stratford High School, Saturday
Feb. 18th; Marathon County Training
School at Wausau, Friday and Satur-
day Feb. 1920; Mosinee High School,
Saturday, Feb. 9th; Edgar High
School, Saturday March 9Th; Uuity
High School, Saturday March 18th.
SPEAKERS AND CONDUCTORS.
Stratford-Mr. Ames of Stevens
Point Normal School; M. Nor
tenson of Stratford High School;
Miss Edith Hamacker of Marathon
County Training School.
Wausau--F. S. Hyer of Stevens
Point Normal School; w. G. Hewitt
of Oshkosh Normal School; Mr.. Ames
of Stevens Point Normal School; o.
E. Wells of Marathon County Train
ing School.
Mosinee-M. H. Jackson of Wood
County Training School; Miss Annette
Phelan of Marathon County Training
School; E. f. Priest of Mosinee High
School, B. E. Walters of Mosinee
Times.
Edgar-Mr. Phelan of Stevens
Point Normal School: Miss NJ. Thomp
son, of Marathon County Training
School: A. L. Nimtz, of Edgar Higl
School.
Unity-F. S. Hyer of Stevens Point
Normal School; Mr.. Phelan of Stevens
Point High School; A. W. Auster
mann, of Unity High School.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL.

There is a normal school to be
placed somewhere in Northern Wis
consin by the state and hearing is
to be held in Madison next Thursday,
as to therelative advantages various
cities can show for such an institution.
Merrill and other cities are sending
delegations to try and secure the
school. Wausau, though only forty
miles from normal school, should
not be shut out Of competition
for this reason. Taking everything
into consideration, Wausau is the
best located Of any city in Wisconsin
for such school and there should be
every effort made to show up the rea-
sons why the school should be located
here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02

The regular meeting of the City
Council meets tonight.
A. A. Pagel is now postmaster at
Schofield, having recently received
his commission.
The Antigo.and Wausau "All Star, .
basketball teams play at the Y on
Wednesday evening.
The partnership of A. r. Schmidt
and p. E. Jerdee in the tailoring bus
mess, has been dissolved.
G. D. Jones is confined to his home
by a severe cold. He is improving
and will be able to be about in day
or two.
Squad No. of the fire department
was summoned to the home of Otto
lander to care for a chimney fire.
No damage resulted.
G. F. Ogden has been elected secre-
tary of the Ministerial Union of our
city in place of Rev. o. ID. Briggs,
who is soon to depart from Wausau.
Len Sargent has closed his connec-
tion with the Electric theater, to de-
vote his energies to travelling for tie
National Heating and Ventilatins
Company.
This is Grounding day and as the
sun has been effectually screened be-
hind heavy clouds, Wausau citizens
may reasonably expect to have warm
weather from now on.
The months work at the Wausau
Public Library for January has just
been completed and it shows that the
largest circulation in the history of
the library. 1t amounted to STA.
Mrs. Walter Heineman was operated
on at st. Mlry's hospital last Wednes-
day for APPENDICITIS. The operation
was very successful and the patient
is improy ing rapidly.
The members of the Bartenders
association INDUCED in sleigh ride on
Thursday They went to Hoffman S
hall in the town of Stettin where
dancing was the order for several
hours.
Neillsville Commandery No. Sc, K.
r., James A. Phillips, commander,
will visit st. Omer Commandery some
time in February. About twenty
members will come over for visit
and to do the work of the evening.
A couple of Polanders of Rothschild
engaged in fight Sunday evening
The defeaie one had his antagonist
arrested. The case was before Justict
Larner and when called YESTERDAY
the former withdrew the complaint
and the latter paid the costs.
There was saloon row on North
Sixth street Saturday night and four
young men were arrested as partic-
ipants. All appeared i'm municipal
court this morning and the case was
finally dismissed the Judge in the
meantime reprimanding them for
their boisterous conduct.
The preliminary examination OF
John Shaw and John Biseczk, charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm at Ringle on the night
of Jan. 81, and who were brought t
this city and taken to the county
hospital and finally to the county
Jail where they are still confined
were separately taken before Munich
pal Judge Marchetti during the pas
week. Both duelists were taken L
court Saturday, formally arraignec
and their case continued to yesterday
the bail bond of each being fixed a.
$1,000 which they we're unable K
furnish. The case being called yes
terday was postponed until next Mon
day, on account of one of the partici
pants not being ready for trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
JUDGE REID.

The term of Judge Alexander II.
Reid as Judge of the 10th Judicial
circuit will expire this year and the
election for judge of this district will
take place in April. Judge A. III.
Reid is one of the most capable judges
in Wisconsin as well as one of the
most popular and he will be reelected
There will be no opposition to Judge
Pci1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
state of Ohio, City of Toledo, S

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF Il. j. Cheney x
Co, doing business in the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid. ana that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ] CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1886
ISeall A w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
POSTMASTER AT MOSINEE.

Last Sundays papers contained the
information that President Wilson
had appointed DR.. E. +. Butler, post
master of Mosinee. This ENDS hard
fought battle, as there were quite d
number of candidates for the position
which is being held by DR.. Daniels.