davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-30
His Speeches To The Point.

Hon William p Coridr has been laundering great truths
the people Worcester County during the weeks He
has taken the trouble dcye into the accounts Of the County and
has been telling the people from whom public moneys
received and for what they spent.
Mr. CorIdr< shows couc~yc} that it is the nocrac o Nor
ccscr Counts that is bcSoWug Jpon the children Of the County
the bless education and syu" hr hc y the claim
that politics snj.a has under Democratic ai9rni,ra
tor pa.c Crt hcrcl H. shows that ~ cent o the
schools which augmented by S&tooooo from
salaries teacher, County He hov the
Tor mite pupil being educated n this County is more
per year Hos that there something in the
educational proposition than the ability conduct teachers
animation. shall teach this that @choo. o" the
money they and their salaries fixed
b They employed educate the people of Wor
County and doing it, The schools in this County
second the and Board of County School Com
all houorae honest and acrdt the County
and no efficient Superintendent can be found
Mr. CorddI that notwithstanding the statement made by
Peoples party speakers that nobody knows how the
spent only published each
County adcaed statement Of the receipts and eNpen
dturcS the School Board there prepared and to the
Board Education comprehensive of
which all the office OF the School Board
IN Speaking the the ont> generally Mr. Cord
dry calls attention the expenditure Of of the
ta>, elected III the Counts IS b4 ae changed
ul uy Board Counts Commissioners that practically the
oug tc reduced the hota fa II shows how
Counts pays o the o tat state imt as
from the State TOR Schools than
l;t In The ownership of property and never
qualification to citizenship bIt cannot be- denied na'
the pays vitaN Interested m the d~burSe
uolt OF pubic money than he who does not
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-30
Has Saved The County Hundreds
OF Dollars.

The made hl Of the speakers OF the Peoples party
that The Messenger paid hundred dollars last Tor pub
the county levy fasehood OF the first magnitude The
Messenger published several hundred inches of advertising
addition levy and did large of job printing all of
under the head Of county printing ANY who
wanted truth could have obtained from the record Of
the office
The Messenger saved Worcester County hundreds OF dollars
its with the County Commissioners Some bact
Worcester County sued by another for an immen
printing advertising bill and the result of that suit
which the Messenger has been doing certain
County number of at than the a
would be done by paper the Eastern Shore
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
HALLOWEEN.

Halloween has come and gone and
was celebrated Saturday night in the
usual manner. The same number of
porch seats and chairs disappeared, to
be found next morning in adjoining
alleys. Little ghost-like figures carry
ing pumpkin faces appeared at win
dows; boys scudding down the side
walks and up the alleys were seen and
heard on every hand; door-bells were
rung, sign-boards taken down, win
dows soaped, waste-paper cans up
turned, etc. Confusion reigned until
late hour, and what for? Just for
fun and to perpetuate an old and
established custom. We who have
older grown are prone to consider
Halloween pranks a nuisance; but
let us remember, lest we forget, that
we have all done it and mayhap per-
petrated worse tricks than the urchins
are doing today. Every we'll regu-
lated boy and girl will, at certain
age, take a hand at Halloween
pranks. 1t is time-honored custom
and can't be helped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
INDOOR BASE BALL.

The first of the series of indoor base
ball games at the Y commenced last
week.
Last evening the Curtis & Yale Co.
played the Wausau Business College,
the former winning by a score of IL
to9
The batteries were Ringle and
Brechler for Curtis & Yale Co., and
Hoffman and Jillson for the w. B.
College.
Ringle, 26 strike outs, o walks.
Hoffman. IA " " 8
Runs Hits Errors
Curtis & Yale Co. .l2 9 2
w. B. College. ...
The standings of the clubs to date
are:
Oct. 25-Curtis & Yale Co. won
from Papermakers.
Oct. 27-F. r.. A. won from Seniors.
Oct. 29-Millers won from w. b.
College.
Nov. 1-Curtis & Yale Co. won from
w. B. College.
The game last night was marked by
brilliant fielding and some hard hit
ting. Both teams look very fast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

evening she gave good talk before
the Young Peoples Christian union
at the Baptist church.
The financial committee of the
Federated Charities of Wausau will
have meeting in Judge Marchetti's
room in the court house this evening.
This is the only time of the year
when you can purchase wall paper
at very low figures. Remnants go at
5 cents a roll at o. G Callies' paint,
oil and wall paper dealer. adv.
The first meeting of the newly or
ganized Mems club of the First Meth
odist church was held Sunday, at the
close of the morning service. S. B..
Tobey gave an interesting address on
''The Latest Educational Ideals" A
male quartet, consisting of j. A.
Rowley, A. M. Peterson, r. H. James
and w. K. Mitchell furnished musical
! selections. F. G. Boyce presided over
the meeting.
The Stratford fair held on Friday
and Saturday was pronounced sue
cess. The attendance was good and a
good time was provided for all the
visitors. An interesting program was
carried out. A number from this
city were present at the show. The
members of the Wausau Good Roads
club was given an automobile ride
and shown the work accomplished for
good roads at Stratford. Among
those from this city attending the
fair we're: A. G. Berg, H. H.
Humphrey, W. r. Chellis, G. G.
Kruger, Oran Liljeqvist, Walter
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Flieth,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Berger and Mrs.
A. Warner. The first three were on
the program.
At a directors meeting of the
Wausau Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' association held Saturday, it was
decided that the Bankers and
Merchants association hold the annual
Grain and Vegetable show this fall.
The dates for holding this show will
be announced later. 1t is understood
that the Merchants will donate the
prizes for the exhibit. Mr.. Berg,
principal of the Agricultural school,
and Mr.. Humphrey, the county field
man, have arranged with the farmers
to bring in their crops to this fall
show, where their products could be
exhibited. Much has been accom-
plished in furthering the growth of
standardizing crops by Mr.. Humphrey
and Mr.. Burg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
DAIRY AND GRAIN SHOW.

A butter, cheese and grain show
will be arranged for by the merchants,
bankers and agricultural school, to be
held in the early part of December.
The date will be announced later. 1t
is planned to have a two days show,
and some of the very best speakers
and experts on grain and dairy pro-
ducts will be in the city at this time.
One of the features of the show will
be the special prizes for the best ex-
hibit of last years seed corn. The
new feature will be the butter and
cheese exhibits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
DEATHS

A sad and grueSome death was that
of little Sophia Starzyk, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starzyk, of Roth
schild, Saturday. Mr.. Starzyk is en-
ployed in the paper mill at ROthschild
and works nights. Saturday after
noon he raked up the leaves about
the yard at his home and set
| fire to them. After they were
burned and the fire just about out,
and thinking no damage would re-
suit, Mr.. StarZyk went into the
house to sleep His little daughter,
three years of age, and little two
year-old son, went out doors to play
and found that there was fire in the
leaves and began to play. The little
girls dress caught fire, and her broth
er went into the house and told his
mother, who tried to put the fire out.
Before she could be reached her
clothing and body was badly burned.
Her head, hands and feet were the
only parts of her body not burned.
Word was Immediately sent to DR.. S.
M. B. Smith, who went down and
took the child to St. Mary's hospital
where she passed away Saturday
night at eleven o'clock. The funeral
was held at ST. Michae's church this
morning, the Rev. R. T. Wojak Of
ticiating. Burial was made in St.
Michael's cemetery.
Mrs. julius Wittke passed away
Thursday at the family home, 533
South Sixth avenue, following an i'll
ness of one year. Deceased was born
in Germany, May 81, 1861, being fifty
four years, five months and seven
days of age. She was married here
to Mr.. Wittke thirty-three years ago
Surviving are her widower and ten
children, namely: Otto Wittke of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary German, Carl,
Herman, Edward, Julius, Fred, Emil,
Anna, and Helen Wittke, all of Wau-
sau. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the family
home by Rev. E. G. Grauer. Burial
was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Death claimed Mrs. Charles Beyreis
at the family home, 63I South Fifth
avenue, Saturday morning at ten
o'clock, after an illness of four weeks
Mrs. Beyreis was born in Lacrosse,
February IS, 1892, and was twenty
three years, eight months and twelve
days of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Beyreis
were united in marriage at Lacrosse,
| December 26, 1912. Her funeral was
held this afternoon at 1:30 from the
family home and at two o'clock from
the Trinity Lutheran church, the
| Rev. j. Il. Destinon officiating. In
terment followed in Pine Grove GENE
terry. Deceased had been a resident
of WauSau three years. Surviving
are her widower, a daughter, Violet
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zim
hermann, five sisters, May, Ida,
Helen, Minnie and Rosalie, and three
brothers, William, Harry and Free
Zimmerman, all of st. Joseph, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
FOUR MEN KILLED.
All Prominent in Business at Marsh
field.-Auto Struck by 500 Train.

Four of Marshfield's best known and
influential business men were killed
without a moments warning last
Sunday afternoon. They were on
! their way to Dorchester and one mile
south of Unity when the accident
happened. At this point the road
crosses the railway track through a
cut about ten feet deep and brush
growing on either side conceals the
track from view The men in the car
were all killed. They we're:
Peter Daul, aged Al, driver of the
car, proprietor of Eagle hotel.
Philip Adler, aged IS, owner of the
Adler opera house, several business
blocks, and prominent in banks.
Robert H. Schroeder, 43 years old,
alderman of the second ward, and
prominent in the reform movement
in city politics two years ago. He is
brother of Fred E. Schroeder, sheriff
of Marathon county.
Charles A. Citizens, aged AZ, real
estate operator and former resident
in Waupaca. Mr.. Citizens was former
ly an agent for the Great Northern
Life Insurance Co. of this city.
Train No. IL struck the Car which
was going at very rapid rate, being
twenty minutes behind time.
Schroeder, Adler and Citizens were
instantly killed, nearly every bone in
their bodies being broken. Daul,
man of powerful physique, sustained
internal injuries from which he died
few minutes after reaching Unity,
to which place he was taken by train.
The party were in Mr.. DauPs car,
parts of which we're hurled from so to
300 feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
MONTHLY SUMMARY.

The monthly summary of the
weather, as furnished the govern
ment weather bureau, is as follows:
Mean temperature Al.
Total precipitation 2.7l.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours
.6l, on the II and Is.
Prevailing winds, southeast.
Fog on the Is, IA and Is.
Thunderstorm on the Sd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The first quarters work closes this
week. The enrolment, the school
spirit and the personnel of the student
body, have been very encouraging !;
but why should not Marathon county
have the largest Training school in
our state?
Monday, Nov. Sth, the second
quarters work begins. This is good
time for students who could not enter
the beginning of the school year
to start. 1t is hoped that goodly
number of young people from the rural
communities will enter at this time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
SHORT ITEMS.

A large ventilatOr is being built in
the dance hall of the Wausau club.
Many of Wausau's citizens went
over to Stratford Saturday to attend
the fair in that village.
WauSau has a run of delightful
weather for the past ten days, and
still there are no signs of winter.
The 39Sth anniversary of the refor-
nation was celebrated by the Luther,
an and Evangelical churches last Sun
day.
The "Wausau Selects" went to
Stevens Point Sunday and played a
bowling contest with the spot Reg
uars' and were defeated.
Work for US, steady, no canvassing.
Send lOc silver, stamped envelope for
sample and instructions. A. g. o.
Supply Co., Box 80, Wausau, Wis.
Just place that order for glass set
Ting in the forenoon and the same will
he taken care of by o. c. Callies,
paint, oil and wall paper dealer. adv.
Mr. Reuter- will play a suite OF
brand new compositions of his own
The Language of the Flowers. "
Friday evening Nov. 5th at the opera
house.
The Reichelt home, 1924 Second
street, is quarantined for scarlet few.
en- Alice Reichelt being i'll with that
disease. There are also about twenty
Three cases of measles in the city.
The deer season opens next Tues
DAY and the rush is on for licenses tC
Slaughter them. The permits issued
up 10 date in this county for game
OlTaS and deer total 5000 and more
are contemplated before the close.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

M. G. Ewing and family have moved
on their newly purchased farm home
in the town of Maine.
| WANTED-We need men. Send 25c
silver, for instructions.
A. & SUPPLY Co.,
Box 50. Wausau, Wis.
Henry Lavage plead guilty in NUM-
cipal court yesterday to a charge of
assault and battery. The court as
sessed him $1,000 and costs which he
promptly handed over.
Pleading guilty in Municipal court
Saturday afternoon to a charge of
assault and battery, Wilbur Mime
BROKER was fined $500 and costs. He
cheerfully relieved himself of the in
debtedness.
Leander Drehr, Jr., of the town of
Emmett, appeared in justice court in
this city yesterday to answer to a
charge of assault and battery. He
plead guilty and was assessed a fine
and costs, amounting to the sum of
$l6.48, as a check on further pugna-
tions prOpensities.
At four O'Clock Sunday afternoon
fire squads Nos. and were called to
point on Clark street, to quench a
! blaze in a street car, caused by the
insulation of wire on the car be-
coming damaged and producing a
short circuit. Lively action was the
entertainment for several minutes.
Slight damage was done.
A Women's class was organized Sun
day at the First Methodist church,
after the close of the morning service.
This class will meet every Sunday, at
twelve o'clock. The following officers
were elected:
President-Mrs. J. A. Rowley.
Secretary-Miss Lottie SERVER.
| Leader-Mrs. Richard Evans.
Last evening there was a booster
meeting of 5he Knights of Pythias in
K. p. hall. The attendance was very
large and the evening a delightful
one to all members. The lodge was
opened at s O'Clock and the rank OF
Esquire conferred. Refreshments
were served after the work, followed
by singing and brief talks.
Conservation Wardens Foster and
Thorn arrested J. w. Wagner and
sons, Harvey and Reinhard, of the
town of Harrison, yesterday on char.
ges of hunting and killing deer out OF
season. They were taken before JUS.
tice Larner and entered pleas of not
/ guilty. Trial of the defendants was
put over until next Monday, each
giving bail for their appearance on
that day.
Miss Edith Towne, a state Sunday
school worker, held a school OF
methods at the Baptist church the
past week. Miss Towne opened the
meetings on Thursday evening anC
gave an interesting address to Sunday
school workers of the Baptist anC
other churches. On Friday evening
supper was served to the Sunday
school teachers in the Junior anC
Primary departments at the Baptist
church. Building the Program anC
Story Telling was the subject Of
Miss Towne's address Friday evening
On Saturday afternoon from four t
six O'Clock she discussed Sunday
school problems with workers desiring
information. In the evening sht
talked on ''Story Telling and Graded
Lessons" At the Sunday morning
service in the Baptist church sht
gave an address on, ''The Sunday
School q National Asset" In thu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
OPERETTA AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.

Princess Chrysanthemum, a spec
tacular operetta, will be presented at
the opera house by local talent, Noy.
Goth and 9th, under the auspices of
the Universalist church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
MASONIC GATHERING.

On Wednesday evening the officers
of Jenny Lodge, F. s. A. NJ, viii
come TO Wausau and exemplify the
work in the NJ. NJ. Degree. Refresh
ments will follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Editor-I am obliged TO decline your
poem with thanks. l am very sorry.
but Poet-But what? Editor-The
management insists upon my declin-
ing all poems that way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
caasd Birds.

The old notion that Gagged birds, upon
being set free, are Immediately set
upon and killed by wild birds has been
found TO be untrue by experiments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Miss Helen Everest entertained six
teen of her little friends at a Halo
we'en party Friday afternoon. The
Everest home was pretty in Halo
we'en decorations for the occasion.
The children played games appropri-
ate to the season. A fortune teller
and witch furnished amusement for
the guests. At five thirty o'clock a
supper was served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

A hayrack party and roast was en-
joyed Friday evening by Misses Wilma
Neuling, Evelyn Gill, Anita Schnurr,
Esther Oswald, Gertrude Paff, Myrtle
Gill, Florence Weik, Lily Larson,
Kathryn Geier, Media Munger, Mona
Becker and Verna Gensman. Misses
Blanche McCombs, Inez Sabean, Grace
Cliff and Leose LaTondre chaperoned
the party
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

A family reunion was held at the
John Donnelly home Sunday, october
24th. Besides the Donneliy family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mosack and
sons, Edward and Raymond, of
Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Viele
and sons, John and Edward, of Most
nee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ritger
and sons, John and Mark, of Wausau,
were present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander of
this city, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Charles A. Conklin.
The marriage took place at
st. Paul, Mimi, on Friday morning,
October 22d, at the cathedral in that
city by Reverend Father Finley. Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin will make their
home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Conklin Is
the son of bTr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Conklin of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Last Wednesday evening the stud
ents and alumni of the Marathon
county agricultural school had
Halloween party at the school build
ing The decorations were appropri-
ate to the season. Games and other
amusement furnished entertainment
for the evening, after which lunch
was served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

At a meeting of st. Johns Choir
guild at the guild hall Friday evening,
the following officers were elected:
President-Miss Gertrude Rusch.
Vice Pres.-Miss Ruth Skinner.
Sec'y and Treas.-Mrs. J. NJ. Lull.
Miss Rusch will entertain the Choir
guild at the Guild hall this evening.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Shortt TO the
marriage of their daughter, Goldie
Louise, to Ray William McCrossen,
on Wednesday, November "a, at four
o'clock. The wedding will take place
at the Shortt home at Schofeld.
The n. Y. X. club gave an enjoy
able dancing party at Elks' hall Fri
day evening. The hall was pretty in
Halloween decorations Of jack-o'-
lanterns, orange and black streamers
and the club monogram engraved on
pumpkins.
The Presbyterian Ladies' aid society
will be entertained in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
B. A. Benson, Miss Alta Colby and
Miss Emily Chubbuck. Mrs. A. III.
Clark will lead the deyotionals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schwanberg cele-
brated their sixth marriage anniyer-
sary on Thursday and in the evening
/ entertained a few intimate friends
| in hoaor Of the event. A delightful
social evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. John Mathie was delightfully."-
surprised yesterday when rumber
of her friends gathered at the Mathie
home and assisted her in the ceIebra-
ton of her birthday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Oliver Fostrude of the town of
Wausau gave a party on Thursday
evening in honor of his daughter,
Miss Carol. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. Prizes
were won by Miss Marie MathissOn,
Miss Ida Leachwalker, Miss Behnke
and Mr.. Zemke. Refreshments were
served during the evening. The
decorations were in red and white
carnations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

Miss Anne Monahan's Sunday
school class and some of their friends
enjoyed a Halloween party In st.
James hall Friday evening. The hall
was attractively decorated with Halo
we'en suggestives, and lighted by
pumpkin faces. There were over fifty
children at the party and all had
good time playing games.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

The Past Matrons' night of Mara
thon Chapter, No. l23, o. E. s., will
be held at Masonic Temple next
Monday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

The Mark Bells home was the
scene of a pretty Halloween party
Thursday afternoon, when Misses
Margaret and Mary Jane Bells enter
tanned for their little friends The
home was prettily decorated in
Halloween embems. Misses Helen
Dodge, Jane Aaron and jamie Towle
received prizes in pinning an eye on a
pumpkin face. Halloween games
such as bobbing for apples and for
tune telling, were played Refresh
ments were served to the guests who
were dressed as ghosts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

There was no meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club yesterday, it being the
first Monday of the month.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

La Revolution, al alcanzar
el triunfo definitivo sObre el
usurpador Huerta, Sc divide
en- dos bandoS que amenaza-
ban al Pals con una nueva
guerra que hubiera sido desas
trosa; y los principaleS caudi-
los revolucionarios acordaron
reunirse en- Aguascalientes,
en- Convention, para conjurar
ese peligro; comprometiendo-
Sc, bajo solemne juramento, a
acatar las decisiones que ema-
naron de la mayoria.
Durante las sesiones de la
Convention de Aguascalientes
Y mediante ell estudio cOncien
Judo de las condolences poll
ticas del pals, Sc tomaron va
rios acuerdos, entire ellos Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Sc disputan el edifiicio del consuIado
mexicano en- EI Paso, Texas
Ell Sr. Fernandez Arteaga presento una demanda
contra ell Sr. Garcia, consul carrancista

nes terminates del presidente
provisional Gutierrez para ocu
parlo, quien Sc 10 comunic0 por
conducto de su Secretario de
RelacioneS Exteriores.
El Sr. Garcia ha rechazado
en6rgicamente la demanda del
consul convencionalista senior
Fernandez Arteaga, manifes-
tando que el gobierno de la
Convention no tiene ningun de
recho para pedir la desocupa-
ci6n del consuladO, pues sola-
mente en- el primer jefe reside
Ia autoridad suprenla de la Re-
pGblica.