davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
Co-0DeTafioH.

Unfriendly competition has been
the excuse of many bitter strife.
The European war is largely the re-
suit of fierce business competition.
Seltishness is usually at the bottom of
such an unfriendly competition. No
man can for very long live for himself,
sooner or later he will ind himself
left alone. Unfriendly competition
means wasUefulness. 1t means buck
ing the stream. Energy that might
well be spent in building up bust
ness, a community, nation, is used
to defend what you may have. In
cooperation you have the good will,
the efforts and united genius of your
fellowmen to assist you in giving the
largest measure of service and receiv-
ing the largest measure of reward.
In unity there is strength.
A hearty cooperation at home and
abroad will bring to all of us peace,
contentment and happiness. 1t will
make this old world better place TO
live in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The board of education held its
regular meeting at the city hall last
evening. Besides the allowance of
bills the following business was tran
sacted
The committee on fuel was author
lied to purchase 400 to 500 cords of
wood.
The committee on supplies was
authorized to purchase one dozen
High school.
The committee on pianos was au-
thOriZed to purchase piano for the
high school and one for the Lincoln
school.
The committee on finance recon-
mended the estimate for the common
council, which was adopted by the
II 70 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

JOHN A. AWKWARD of Madison, o..
S. district attorney for the Western
district of Wisconsin, is to be appoint
ed to the federal bench to fill a va
cancy caused by the death of Circuit
Court Judge Seaman. The fight was
won for him by Jos. E. Davis. Sena-
tor Paul o. Husting favored Judge
Martin Lueck of the Circuit Court
for Dodge county. Mr.. Aylward was
the democratic candidate for governor
of this state during three campaigns
and when Mr.. Wilson was elected
president, he was appointed to the
office which he now holds. He is a
graduate of the state University and
is 53 years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

ENDORSEMENTS of the candidacy of
Frank O'Connor for U. S. marshal
are coming from leading democrats
all over the western district and
there seems to be a well settled
conviction that if the Senator lis
tens to his party friends Mr.. O'Con
nor will win easily. His appoint
ment seems to be satisfactory to
all and will go far toward removing
any feeling of favoritism or unfair
methods that have cropped out in
many of the appointments made
during the last two years. Frank
has always stood squarely in the
firing line in every political battle
and has the respect of all factions.
He has proved his ability as an off
Ger and has all the requirements
that go to make a first class mar
shall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

cooperation between the two places.
1t will never be done unless there is.
A direct road would benefit Mosinee
and that part of Wausau west OF the
Wisconsin river and the whole inter-
yening country In twenty-five years
from now there would be direct
road from Wausau to Mosinee, follow
ing the river, and bridging wherever
necessary, if the movement were
started now. There is no question
but what the road would be very i'm
portant TO all concerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

October 81 Is the Last Day on Which
Partridges Can Be Shot.

Recently the PILOT made state
ment with reference to the chicken
and partridge season and has received
the following from one of its sub
scribers:
In your issue of Oct. 5th appears an
item as follows:
"Chicken season closed on Sept.
Both, but cartridges can be killed
up to November 30th."
TheI synopsis of statutes relating
to wild animals and the regulation of
the enjoyment, disposition and con-
servation thereof" published by the
state of Wisconsin in 1915, has the
following to say on this subject:
'Q5) Partridge orruffed grouse,
spruce hens: (c) In any other
county than Washington,) Ozau-
kee, Vernon and Chippewal open
season Sept. 7th to Oct. 81"
Now who is correct? If the synOp
sis of game laws is correct, your item
referred to above is likely TO get some
one into trouble. If on the other
hand your item is correct, the men
behind the gun would be interested
to know. (Signed.)
The PILOT was wrong, the partridge
season ends on Oct. 3lst.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

Grand Rapids, where they resided for
twenty-five years.
The remains of the deceased is
being viewed by a large number of
friends and relatives at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Meunier,
on Second street. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at
900 o'clock at the st. Francis Xavier
church, Rev FIR. Owen officiating
Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

Canada. are now on their way to
San Francisco, which city they
will reach on the 10Th of Oct. After
remaining there week or more They
will come to Wausau for a short visit,
reaching here the first part OF Noyem-
Der.
DIR. H. 7. Schlegel and DIR. l.. M.
Willard returned home Saturday from
Chicago, where they attended con-
ventions of the Alumni association
of the Illinois Charitable Eye and
Ear Intirmary and the American
Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-
Laryngology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seim, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Seim, Mrs. +. L,
Seim, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seim AND
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfeitfer went TO
Edgar yesterday afternoon, TO assist
in celebrating Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seim's tin wedding and report most
JOYOUS event was the result.
The Amigo delegates to the state
Federation meeting which was held
in Lacrosse last week, arrived In
Wausau Friday and were the que SITS
of Mrs. Agnes Murray during the day
and evening, returning home on the
limited. They were Mrs. r. B. Johns,
Mrs. c. w. Morse, Mrs. Jos. Collins
and Mrs. McNeeley.
Matt Laporte, a former resident OF
this CITY, coming here in 1849, when
this city was wilderness and an In
dian trading point and who now
IL WI nrounr TliCrhG
takes him, is in the city on social
visit with old-time friends. Mr..
Laporte is now nearly 90 years old
and is still as live almost as a chip
muuk.
Byron Willard, of Galveston, Texas,
came to the city Monday and spent
the day with his grandmother, Mrs.
T. Smith. He accompanied the re-
mains of his father, A. B. Willard, &c
Amigo where the funeral was held on
Saturday. Mr.. Willard went TO Mer-
rill last evening and will return TO
WauSau today and after a brief stay
will return to his home in Texas.
Mrs. w. G. Silverthorn, who has
been sojourning in Oconomowoc fol
the past eight weeks for the benefit
of her health, arrived home Saturday
evening. She was accompanied home
by her son, James, of Evansville, Ind,
who will visit his parents for a short
time. Miss HermOine Silverthorn
went to Milwaukee Thursday and
returned home with her mother and
brother.
Frank Mathie returned from his
sightseeing trip to the Coast last
Saturday evening. While there Mr..
Mathie also took part in the interna-
tional sharpshooters' meet at San
Francisco, but as yet has not received
report as to the outcome. Frank
is of the opinion that Mr.. Westergard
of Chicago, who, several years ago
had a match shoot with Paul Vein
kauf of this city, stands a good show
of carrying off the king medal, with
$500 in cash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy to Manage

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily have hard
work keeping their hair in good con-
dition. Dust and dirt mingle with
dandruff, cling to the oily hair and
scalp, clog the scalp pores, stifie the
hair roots and make proper cleansing
almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
Oftener than once week, but use
Partisan Sage twice daily, pouring a
little into the parted hair and rubb-
ing briskly right into the scalp with
the finger tips. 1t drives out dan
druff, dissolves. the excess oil and
stimulates the scalp into healthy
normal action. This simple remedy
can be obtained from w. w. Albers,
or any drug counter and is very
inexpensive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

IT is reported that John A. Ayl-
ward is to be appointed United
States District Judge. The APP
pointment is well bestowed. Mr..
Awkward is lawyer of proven abil-
ity and his selection for this import
ant judgeship will bring to the of
fee a man who will be a credit to
the bar and reflect honor upon
those who were instrumental in
bringing about this appointment.
This will make a vacancy in the
office of the United States Attor-
ney for the Western District of
Wisconsin, and we arise TO nomi-
nate VIM. f. Wolfe of La Crosse to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Wolfe ap-
pointment would please his many
friends and cO-workers in this vi
cinity. He is known as a splendid
lawyer and every person acquainted
with him will vouch for his honesty
and his square dealing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

THE greatest wheat crop ever
raised in this country has been pro-
duced this year. The preliminary es-
innate made by the government is
1902, O29, 900 bushels or III, 5000 bu-
shells larger than in 1912. The corn
crop is estimated at 3,O26. l59, 900 bu-
shells or 98, 200, 900 less than the record.
Other crops estimates are barley 1885,
682, 900; buckwheat, Is, 1886, 900; white
potatoes, 1868, Isl, 900; sweet potatoes,
664, 800, 900; fax 1865, 600; rice &c.,
Psi, 900; apples, Il, 632, 900 barrels; sugar
beets. 6. l58, 900 tons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

THE grave and weighty Court of
Appeals sat up suddenly this week
when two women appeared before
the bench where none but men
have ever stood and broke the pre-
cedents of a century. They were
the first women lawyers to argue a
case before the States court of
last resort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

ACCORDING to man whose name
Says in the middle, DIR. Barringer
Cox, he has invented a continuance
that can be wrapped about a man
under his waistcoat, so he can be
his own wireless station, ending and
receiving messages as he walks.
NEXT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
A NECESSARY ROAD.

The Mosinee Times thinks that in
stead of Mosinee making a ,movs
towards building road on the VEST
sloe OF the wisconsin river, the agi-
tatlon should come from Wausau a. IL.
will receive the most benefit from
such road. Ii should be a marter Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
FOR RENT.

Three large rooms, in the house
next to the Telephone building, suit
able for office purposes. Will fix to
suit the right parties. Inquire of E..
B. Thayer. Vice President. jl5-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

AT the last session of the Pan
American conference it was decided
on the recognition of the Carranza
party as the de facto government in
Mexico. To this the president of the
u. S. has given his approval.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

PRESIDENT WILSON has been en-
dOrsed for a second term by the dem
Gratis of New Jersey. He was highly
praised for his work in regard to the
European war and for his other poll
cipS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

THE engagement of President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait was
announced on the 9Th of October
The marriage will take place the
first week in December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
DEATHS

George L. Gallagher passed away at
the Marathon county asylum Friday.
Deceased was born in Waupaca,
December rs, 1886, being twenty-eight
years, nine months and twelve days
of age. His funeral was held Sunday
afternoon from the Helke undertake
ing parlors, the Rev. John Lloyd
officiating. Surviving are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gallagher
and the following brothers and sister:
Harold and Winifred Gallagher of
Chicago, Donald Gallagher of Plain
field and Frances Gallagher of An
tigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
DYSPEPS STA
Catarrh Of the Stomach
Areyo satisfied yith your stomach
Have you experimental all you care
to-? You'd 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
fammation. 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 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, undl-
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 pam
nausea or sickness at the stomach
The attacks may occur frequently OF
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 originals
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 a 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, 1915-10-12
OFFICIAL cITYAHD COUNTY PAPER.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
4 Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
Oct. Il. 1915:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

ing parlors, the Rev. John Lloyd
officiating. Surviving are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gallagher
and the following brothers and sister:
Harold and Winifred Gallagher of
Chicago, Donald Gallagher of Plain
field and Frances Gallagher of An
tigo.
John Gibson died at st. Mary's hos
pital Saturday morning. His death
was caused from cancer of the spine.
Deceased was born in Stevens Point,
and was twenty-four years, six months
and fifteen days of age. His parents
had preceded him in death. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at two O'Clock at the Peterson under
taking parlors by Rev. O.. t. Boe.
Burial was made in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. John Gibson of Amherst, an
uncle of the deceased, attended the
funeral.
Death claimed Mrs. Frederick
Schuett Wednesday morning, at the
home of her son, Fred Schuett, Jr.,
in the town of Maine. Her death
was due to. intirmities of old age.
Mrs. Schuett was born in Germany,
April II, 1925, being ninety years,
five months and twenty days of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuett, Sr., were
united in marriage in 1850 and four
years later they came to this country.
After living in Milwaukee for several
years they came to Marathon county.
Mr.. Schuett preceded his wife in
death several years ago. Deceased
had been resident of the town of
Maine for tifty-four years. Surviving
are the following children William
Schuett and Mrs. August Goebel of
Wausau and Mrs. William Kell, Fred
Schuett, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Deichsel
of the town of Maine. She is also
survived by twenty-five grandchil-
dren and twenty-five great grand
children. Her funeral was held Fri
day at l:3O from the home of her son,
Fred Schuett, Jr., and at two O'Clock
from the st. Johns Lutheran church
in the town of Maine, the Rev. Koeppe
had charge of the services.
Baptist Bresett of Hazelhurst, died
at St. Mary's hospital in this city
Wednesday evening. His death was
caused from injuries sustained by
falling from a roof on which he was
working and striking on his back,
breaking his spinal column and re-
ceiving other injuries. Mr.. Bresett
was born in Schofeld and was sixty
two years, nine months and twenty
six days days of age. Thirty-eight
years ago he was married and leaves
his widow and seven children, name
ly, Mrs. William Brandt of Chippewa
Falls, Mrs. d. Engram. Mrs. Walter
Berren, Henry, Francis, Ralph and
Laurence Bresett of Hazelhurst. He
is also survived by one brother, w.
H. Bresett of Wausau and two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Julia Pigeon of Wausau
and Mrs. Clara Brandt of the town OF
Flieth. The funeral was held Satur,
day afternoon at the Ritter & Deutsch
undertaking parlors by Rev. D. j
Williams. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Anton Nowacki, who had been ar
inmate of the Marathon county asy
lum for seven years, died yesterday
morning. tuberculosis was given as
the cause Of his death. Deceased was
born in Milwaukee, December Is
1872, being forty-two years of age
He is survived by a widow and foul
children, who live in the town Of
Rietbrock. The body has been ia ker
to the family home, where the funera
will be held tOmo ROW.
GOOD TREATMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

y o u r stomach
trouble has be-
come a chronlt
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 WIN
confidence in h.
hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

The last number was a solo by
Calvin Clark, accompanied on the
piano by Miss ROeser. In voice
clear, sweet and musical, he sang the
beautiful song, by Lord Tennyson
entitled '"The Harbor Bar"
THE HARBOR BAR.
| By Lord Tennyson.
Sunset and evening star
| And one clear call for me,
| And may there be no moaning of the bar
| When put out to sea.
| But such tide as moving seems to sleep.
| Too full for sound or foam.
| When that which drew from out the boundles.
Deep
| Turns again home.
| Twilight and evening bell
| And after that the dark,
| And may there be no sadness of farewell
| When l embark:
| For tho from out the bourne OF time and
place
| The tide may bear me far
l hope I'll see my Pilot face to face
When 1 have crossed the bar.
The Lincoln Debating society will
have its first regular meeting Friday
afternoon. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Book-report season has opened in
some of the English classes. Up to
this time the most popular book
among students is 1.-THE Clansman."
The game at Grand Rapids, which
the w. Fl. S. eleven played with the
Grand Rapids team, resulted in a tie.
The score was IT.
Our boys arrived in Grand Rapids
at 1879 and after they had obtained
nourishment, they departed for the
battle grounds. A preliminary game
was played between the second teams
of both schools, which resulted in a
victory for Grand Rapids, with a
score of 10.
The big game opened up with a
good deal of pep" but AL through it
was a rough game. Grand Rapids
got touchdown the first thing by
trick play and then succeeded in kick
ing a goal. A little later the locals
had the pigskin and Taugher made
long pass 10 Rege, which put the ball
on Grand Rapids five yard Zine.
Taugher carried the ball over and the
red and whites succeeded in kicking
a goal. During the second half of the
game, the ball was kept in Grand
Rapids territory, and our boys kept
1t there by hard playing There was
no score in the second half. Taugher.
Rege and Hartlett played the star
game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

IT is reported that John A. Ayl-
ward is TO be Amounted United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
Now Is The Time tt Get
Subscribers For Herald

The battle which took place across the river SATURDAY.. kind Of diverted our
attention from the grand prize contest which has been started ~ The Herald. II
battle mtrrfered with ar plans. We will, therefore,, postpone publication III the
fr u few days.
However The battle which took place Saturday should Pc . powerful incentive
for new subscribers. The Herald carried fn account III TIE fighting. both from
the Carranza and NIma armies. We have arranged Tor two correspondents. one
a. follow the Villa army. and one - follow tc dc.tni- ~ the Carranza army
One corep pendent crossed the Rio Graude Sunday afternoon to JON he Villa
forces. The Herald wall publish the very latest and authentic wnr new n Won
wish ~ keep informed "a what Fly gong M send I'll ymr subscription and vote for
the one yon wonld like to see win The $l575 prize.
Friday We -pke ~ the eighth and ninth prize. Tt n prize are Nptroa-
We forgot to mention that these two prizes we're purchased from the Huterr
IJewehy company. In selecting these prizes We were guided y Mr. Rmedge- cv
peunce lie advised the Sj Nrtrmua. Mr. Ruhdec sand here wu- practically
no difference between The SO N"rolas and The 500 Nrctroa- The specifications
are the same except that the Sl0 Nctroli has "a lha larger frame The motor
and the turn tables are the ann. The Nctroa- The Herald offer are fulrvei
cabinet
The tr draw near when the publication uf the anne Of the cunt~ant- viii
Lc nadc H The Herald. faint heart never won fair lady a FAINT heart viii uNr
win a Sl595 Prize Make up your mind To- be "a winner and then be q winner All
the World loves and aIphud- a winner Arrange for yor nomination today. For
'uy yourself with Herald subscription book and start your campaign. Your
fncnd- will be- clad ~ assist yo. Why not, No one really knows what their full
strength r until they try II out Perhaps Won are unid and need W little c,aNng
and encouragement. Tumudty will not land you at the top Buckle ou the armor
of confidence Start forth with The IT, ~ die determination. Wnt Why ri COURSE
y0un wm. All the mules Ia the Valley can not hold You Luck.
send vur nomination to the Contest Manager AtlraS the Contet Manager
for amy information Won may dt-np. M. NM the Ihunen number