davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
JERSEY OWNERS CLUB.
',aentilg Saturday to Organize
 Owners of Registered Stock.

A meeting is to be held at the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the pur- pose of organizing a club among the owners of registered Jersey stock The purpose of the organization will be to promote the acquisition and breeding of purs-bred stock in Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Sole Qrloin of Riqht.

: My voice may sound too harsh. and may too severely insist on proclaim ing the necessity of virtue and sac rifice: but know, and you will soon know also, that the sole origin of every right is . duty fulalled.-Maz' eini.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
0isheartenlnQ.

One extremely disbeartening thing about striving to impart literary tone to the editorial page is that it encour- ages so many subscribers to send in original poems.-Columbus (O.) Jour. nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Ynutl Kills Brother.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Jesse John son, IA years of age, was accidentally shot and killed by his brother. two years his senior. while hunting near their home at Amty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Balloonist Drops to Death,

Cleveland, O.. June 1.--Fred Rada, prof ssonal balloonist. plunged 300 feet to his death while attempting 2 triple parachute drop. The third parachut failed to open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
NOTICE
PaSing District No. 31.

avenn rme street from Fourth to Ninth snaa;e, me tax books for the collection of a. nronan assessment upon the real property in in Paving District No s1
 'ne oity of Pine Bluff, has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Texas Minister for McEehce.

McGehee. June 1.-The Rev J. l.. DuLaney of Lufkin, Texas. has ac- cspted the call to the pastorate of the First Pre- sbyterian church here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

YOUNG LADY STE nographer and assistant book keeper. Two months work. Ap- ply 0. w., care Graphic office.
 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Only True Church.

There is true church wherever one hand meets another helpfully, and that is the only holy or mother church which ever was or ever shall be- Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Are You Too Fat?

If you are too stout don't takA fat reducing medicines. Gut down or your diet, get out-of-door exercise, and you will assume normal lines and re duce to normal weight. Avoid sweets, eggs, cream, fat meats. ana especially potatoes. Live mainly on lettuce, spinach, cabbage, lean meats.. young onions, celery, tomatoes, etc. Take salted toast instead of bread and but ter. If you cease to give your body fat-making foods you will cease ere. ating fat cells. It is no trick to reduce If you practice self-denial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

'aeXaS League. Dallas ?, Fort Worth 5 Y Beaumont 6. Galve ston 8. Shreveport O. Waco H. Houston 7 San Antonio :. Game called. darkness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

Federal League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

Beaumont 6. Galves ston 8.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

The state fair this year went back
to its old tactics of begging its adver-
Using from the state papers. The
management sent out "plate" articles
concerning the fair, all pure advertis-
ing and the result was that very few,
if any, of the papers used them.
Some have notion that it is a part
of the duty to help affairs of this
kind, so they published a few of the
articles; but the fact remains that
the fair was poorly advertised, and
did not have over one-half it should in
attendance. This year the Marathon
county fair gave up the idea of adver-
tising with high priced colored pos
tiers and spent some money with the
papers of the county, and the result
was the largest attendance in the his
tory of the fair. The state fair will
not secure the attendance it deserves
until it advertiseS, as it should, in
the state papers, and pay for it the
same as other advertisers do, then
there would not be deficit of 5000
as now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

THE Wisconsin Association of demo-
cratic county chairman was organized
at the Plankinton House at Milwau-
kee last Wednesday. The meeting
was called to order by P. A. Martin of
Green Bay, chairman of the democra-
tic state central committee, and was
attended by 100 enthusiastic demo-
Gratis, among whom were forty-three
Democratic county chairmen. B. j.
Husting represented Fond du Lac
county.
The following officers were elected /:
Chairman-F. B. Keefe of Winnie
bago county.
Secretary-C. E. Broughton of She
boygan county.
Treasurer-Vincent Schoenecker of
Milwaukee county.
The officers, together with John
Zen of Portage county, John Portlow
of Polk county and F. P. O'Connor of
Marathon county, viii act as a COM
mittee to draft bylaws and outline
further modes of procedure for per-
fecting an effective organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
WORK ON PACKING PLANT
Proceeding Credtaby and Its Opening For Business About
the First of November Now Assured

The construction of the plant of
the Farmers Cooperative Packing Go.
is assuming large proportions, loom
ing skyward at a rapid rate. The
basement, first, second and third
floors have been poured and forms for
columns and parts of fourth floor are
in place. The main building will be
three floors with an extension to fourth
floors over the coolers and abbatolr
sections. The roof will be reinforced
concrete, also with dressing of as
phalt and gravel. Several depart
ments have been partitioned off in
the basement and first floors, so that
one may gain an idea of the general
layout of the building. The base
ment will contain the dry-salt and
sweet-pickle rooms where the meats
in cure will be kept in the edible
department. The hide-storage, salt,
etc., will be stored in the inedible
department of the basement, with a
solid wall running between the two
departments and separate elevator
serving each. The railroads have also
been arranged to serve the edible and
inedible departments. The track on
the east side of the plant will bring
in the stock to the yards on that
side of the building, deliver fuel,
ETC., and will carry out all out
going inedible freight, such as
tallow, greases, hides, fertilizer,
etc. The track on the west side
will serve the edible department; all
fresh and cured meats and products
will be shipped out on this track.
The ice house for iceing refrigerator
cars has been built adjacent to this
track. The first floor will contain the
offices in the northwestern section,
the northeastern section of first and
all three floors is given up to the
coolers. These coolers are located one
above the other and insulated with
one-fOurth of an inch of impregnated
cork board, from basement floor up
through the various floors to and
under the roof. A car load of refriger-
aror doors have arrived and will
soon be put in place. These twenty
doors, costing $50 apiece, or $1,000 for
doors alone, were manufactured in
the state of Maryland. The coolers
on first floor have been divided into a
wholesale market beef cooler, where
the various cuts of beef may be dis
played for sale; sausage cooler, a
pork cooler and cooler for cut meats.
The balance of the first floor will be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Wausau Banks And War Loans

The action of the banks of our
county in refusing to have any part
in the ''war loan" is a commendable
one. We have always held that
Marathon county money should be for
Marathon County Development.
We believe this should be true in a
larger sense. American Money for
American Development" The talk
that if this country does not make
the big war loan to the Allies it will
go to smash, is all rot. It's bunk pure
and simple. The argument that the
Allies will trade elsewhere unless we
make the loan, is ridiculous. They
are short of money. What other
country can furnish them the money {?
Can South America Can Canada &?
Can Japan? Can China? This is the
only country that can do it. If we do
it at all let us do it only on a strictly
safe basis. Let them put up the Sc
curity. Better still let them put up
the gOld-the cash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

&C. H. Ingraham returned home
where he attended family reunion.
Mrs. Max Young of st. Paul, who
has been visiting her father, n.
Heinemann, and Miss Gertrude Hell
nemann, leaves Thursday for Milwau-
kee.
Among the citizens who attended
the state fair in Milwaukee during
the past week were Fred. j. DeVoe,
o. G. Lemke, Carl Wartman, Ray
Charter, M. P. Mccullough, Otto
Quandt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Anderson,
Harold Damon, Mrs B. G. Gowen and
Miss Irene Whalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kickbusch
garet Alexander and Mrs. Martha
Rens returned to the city Sunday
evening from Minneapolis, where
they attended the Minnesota state
fair. They also visited at OwattOnna
and came home via La Crosse and
Winona.
R. d. Sawyer leaves for Washing
ton, d. c., Wednesday evening, to
attend the G. A. R. National encamp-
ment in that city, commemorative of
fifty years ago when the soldiers of
the Union returned home through
that city, after the surrender of the
Confederate armies of the Civil war
in 1865, and a goodly number of the
survivors will participate in the reg
ular exercises and parade incident to
| the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

BEFORE the war began, it was
thought by many, that the United
States had a pretty good standing
army and navy, anyway we were pay
ing more, per annum for it than
most any nation on earth. The pres
ent world war gives the 'bloOd thirsty"
and the "war men" a chance to cry
for the better defense of our country.
While other countries are killing off
their men by the millions and shoot
ing up each others navies, the United
States, preparedness" grows better
every day, in comparison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

THERE need be no fear on the part
of any one that the bankers of Wau-
sau will be a party to the proposed
foreign loan of 81, 1000, 900, 900, neither
are local financiers disposed to parti-
cipate in this loan. 1t seems to be
the disposition throughout this
country to be decidedly against the
loan. AS Mr.. Bryan says: "If such
loans are encouraged, our people are
likely to become separated into groups,
each group leaning to the side with
which his sympathies rest. We have
difficulty enough in maintaining
neutrality when sympathy rests on
sympathy. 1t will be still more diff
cult if sympathy represents large
money investments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
AN ORDINANCE
Certain Territory in the Town
Of Weston to the City OF Wausau.

The Common Council Of the City Of Wac
sou do Ordaia as JOIIoacs:
Whereas, there has been presented
to the Common Council of the City of
Wausau, petition signed by major
ity of the qualified electors ana
owners of more than one-third OF the
taxable property according TO the last
tax roll in the territory herein des-
cribed, asking that such territory be
annexed to the city of Wausau.
Therefore the Common Council or
the city of Wausau, do ordain as fol-
lows:
That all that part of the town of
Weston. Marathon County, Wiscon-
sin, lying adjacent to the city OF Wau-
sau, lying north of Broadway, pro-
+, jected to the Wisconsin River and
West of Emerson Street TO the Wis
consin River and embracing the fol-
lowing described territory: Kline
Brothers Acre lots and Block (G) (H)
Cd ON and (O) of the Marathon Addi-
ton, according to the duly recorded
plats thereof and all that territory in
government lots five % and six (G) in
Section two ~ Township twenty
eight (2S) North of Range Seven ~
East, lying North of Broadway, pro-
jected West to the Wisconsin River,
is hereby annexed to the First Ward
of the city of Wausau and is included
] within the boundaries of the city OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
PERSONALS.

j. S. Landon went to Milwaukee
yesterday.
George Dern enjoyed. the state
fair few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Derby spent
several days in Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. Farrell and Miss NJ. E.
Kavanaugh were in Chicago the past
week.
Irwin Luebchow left for Madison
Saturday to resume his studies in the
university.
John Dern and Oscar Schuetz
were in Milwaukee the greatest part
of last week.
w. H. BiSsell went South Sunday
evening, looking after mis- lumber in
terests in Laurel, Miss.
Misses Irene and Viola Strupp
left for Manitowoc yesterday morn
ing to visit relatives and friends.
William Merklein, Jr., Lyle Cor
man and Paul Herzog mouored to
Merrill Sunday in the German car.
Miss Gale Ross departed last
evening for Kenosha Ia take up a
postgraduate course at Kemper hall.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Burford. of
Hazel Green, Wis, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mylrea the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Kellogg and
children. of Wilmette, H., arrived in
the city this morning and they are
guests OF Judge and Mrs. A. H. Reid.
They made the trip by auto Mr..
Kellogg and family formerly resided
in WauSau.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Quaw returned home
last evening from Red Spings, Y. c.,
where she placed her daughter. Miss
Katherine. in q school for girls in
that city. Mrs Quaw also visited in
Washington. D. c.. during her two
weeks absence from home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

MANY in our state will be panied
to hear Of the death of Robert E..
Parkinson, proprietor of the Eau
Claire House of Eau Claire. He
passed away at Streator hospital,
ChicogO, on Thursday. He worked
up from bell-boy to proprietor of the
hotel. He was genial, wholesouled
man and was well known throughout
Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
q IOFFlcIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Published weekly and entered at the Pos
EOfice at Wausau as second class matter.
CHICAGO packers were defeated in

CHICAGO packers were defeated in
the British prize court last Thursday
when that tribunal handed down a
decision confscating to the crown
large American cargoes taken from
merchant men.
The prize court held that these
cargoes were ultimately for Germany
to be used by that country for her
army and navy. The firms whose
contentious were over-ruled by the
court were: Armour and company,
the Hammond Packing Company,
Swift and Company, Nelson Morris
and Company and the Swartzchild-
Sulzberger Company. A few minor
claims were allowed by the court.
One of these was won by the Gu
daily Packing company. At the con-
clusion of it's decision the court grant
ed leave to appeal provided $4,000
was posted as security for the costs
of further proceedings. About Sl5,-
100000 worth of American meat car
goes are involved in prize court cases.
That the Chicago packers will
appeal from the decision Of the British
prize court whereby huge cargoes OF
meat stuffs were confScated by the
crown was the general opinion in
Washington.
Chicago packers stand to lose millions
of dollars as the result of the decision
Selling the cargoes of four steamships.
There are thirty more ships to be
passed on by the court and the de-
cision was taken as an indication that
action on the remaining cargoes will
be adverse to the local companies.
Conferences were called in the offices
of Armour and company, Swift and
company, and Nelson Morris and COM
pany as soon as the international
News Service cabled dispatch from
London was read to stenographerS in
the export department of each of
the corporations.
1t was their first information on the
decision. Attorneys were called into
the conferences to prepare cables to
the Chicago companies agents in Lon
don.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

taken up by inspectors office, tank
room, locker room, wrapping and ship
ping room. On the second floor will
be located the cutting and grinding
machinery, which is the most modern
sausage kitchen equipment on the
market. The smoke houses run from
basement through all floors, one above
another, with CRATE floors. The fire
pit being located in the basement, the
smoke travelling upward through all
floors of building. The meats are
hung on wheeled trucks which are
run in and out of the smoke house; the
sausages are run in cages on over
head tracks. On the third floor will
be located the abbatoir or killing
and cutting department.
The stock is all driven up three
stories alive; killed, inspected, cut up
and sent down to the various depart
ments by gravity. The hides go
direct to the cellar, the off-all to the
tankage department; pigs feet,
tongues, etc, to pickle department,
after having been washed and pre-
pared for pickleing. The lard to lard
rendering kettles, etc. Hams, Shout
ders, bacon, ETC., to their depart
ments. A big feature will be the hog
scraping machine. Hogs will be
shackeled, elevated or hoist to rail,
stuck, bled, scalded and pass into
scraping machine, out onto the table
where they will again be placed on
overhead track, inspected, cut in two
and on to their destination at a rate
of 100 per hour.
Beef requires about twenty minutes
each, per one man dressing. All car
cases of both hogs and beef are held
in chill room twenty-four hours be-
fore entering the coolers. This re-
moves all animal heat out of the meat
and reduces temperature to that of
coolers, so that there will be no varia-
tion of temperatures.
The boiler and engine rooms are up
and under roof and work has been
commenced on the yards. There will
be about thirty pens and all will be
under roof and enclosed, and have
concrete floor, with running water and
I sewer connections in each pen. The
yards will be 117x175 feet, with chutes
alleys and scales.
Farmers are already writing to the
company regarding the shipment Of
live stock. 1t is expected that the
plant will be in operation the fore
part of November, and will employ
upwards of so to 80 men on the start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
NOW OWNER OF A FINE FARM.

M. G. Ewing has purchased the old
Curtis farm on the Merrill road, west
of the Wiconsin river. This farm
comprises nearly 100 acres and has a
splendid farm home and has several
large barns and other buildings. The
farm is located on an elevation, over
looking the valley and the city and is
considered one Of the finest farms in
the county. Mr.. Ewing has not given
out his plans as yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT has
worked shrewd game On his oppo-
nents in the republican party for
the republican nomination for the
presidency. He has gone hunting
in the wilds of Canada, but has left
behind a small army of able workers
in states where nominations are to
be made by the direct primary sys-
tenn. It is going to be the same
fight over again that was had in
1912. Roosevelt or defeat for the
republican party" is his motto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
DEATHS

Edward Johnson passed away Sat
urday at the family home at 1873
South Third avenue following an i'll
ness of three years. He was born in
New York and was forty-nine years
of age. He is survived by his widow
and one son, Leo Johnson. The fun
eral was held yesterday morning from
st. James church, Rev. FIR. J. j.
Brennan having charge of the same.
Burial was made in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Death came to August Kamke of
the town of Stettin, Sunday morning
after an illness of six months De-
ceased was born in Germany, and
was sixty-seven years. eight months
and nineteen days of age. The fun
eral was held this afternoon from the
church in the town of Stettin and
burial was made in that place. Rev.
Peltz officiated at the funeral SER
vices. He came to America thirty
years ago and directly to the town of
Stettin, where he lived up to the time
of his death. Surviving are his
widow and seven children, namely,
August Kamke, Jr., of North Dakota,
Misses Emma and Lena Kamke of
Fond du Lac, and Herman, Walter,
Leo and Esther of the town of Stet-
tin.
Death claimed Michael Burg of
Fond du Lac, who had been visiting
al the home of his son, A. G. Burg,
542 Harrison boulevard, principal of
the Marathon County Agricultural
school, Saturday afternoon at four
thirty O'Clock. Mr.. Burg had been
ill since he came to Wausau, but it
was not thought that his sickness
would terminate in his death. De-
March 20, 1851, being sixty-four years,
five months and twenty-elght days
of age. The remains were taken to
Fond du Lac yesterday and the
funeral was held in that city this
afternoon from St. Paul's Evangelical
church. Interment was made in
that city. His death is mourned by
seven children.
Carl f. Buth, retired farmer,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Richard Kell, 625
| Chicago avenue, yesterday morning.
The cause of his death was due to a
| complication of diseases. He had
been ill for six months Mr.. Buth
was native of Germany. He was
born March 81, 1850, and had reached
the age of sixty-tive years, five
months and twenty days Mr.. and
Mrs. Buth were married in Germany
on October 6, 1876 They came di-
rectly to Wausau in 1888, and lived
in this city for six years, after which
they went to the town of Wausau
and settled on a farm, where they
resided up to year ago, when they
came back to Wausau and made their
home with their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Kell. He is survived by his
widow, four daughters, Mrs. Richard
Kell, Mrs. Fred Mohr and Mrs. Fred
Grade of this city and Mrs. Charles
zimmerman of the town of Wausau,
and three sons, Paul and Edward
Buth of the town of Wausau and
George Buth of Ripon. Three sisters
Mrs. julius Marquardt of Wausau
and Mrs. Amelia Ranow and Mrs.
Frederick Schleuter of Germany.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon at one O'Clock from the
Kell home by Rev. Brockman, and
from there the funeral cortege will
go to the town of Texas where fun
eral services will be held in ST..
Peters Lutheran church, the Rev.
Rodermund officiating. Burial will
be made in the town of Texas ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

THE Wisconsin state fair board is
to nave permanent headquarters in
Milwaukee and offices are to be op-
ened at once and arrangements
commenced for the state fair of
1916. We would suggest that the
cheap plan followed in the past, of
trying to work the press of the state
for free advertising be abolished.
In that way the fair gets no adver-
Using worth mentioning. BY pay
ing a legitimate price, the fair will
be properly advertised and made a
success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
GOLF.

The four ball foursome tournament
on Saturday at the Country club, came
out as follows:
N. Bells and A. NJ. Evans, first.
w. Thorn and Dingee, second.
c. B. Bird and DIR. R. w. Jones,
third.
L. A. Pradt and w. Fl. Bissell,
fourth.
This afternoon Newman Bells and
James Melville played A. M. Evans
and Christopher Melville at four
ball foursome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Wausau and shall constitute a part of
the Body Corporate and be governed
as part of such city of Wausau 6v
the general charter laws of this StatcS
This ordinance shall be of force and
effect ninety days after it's passape
and publication. (sl4-IH
Adopted.
Attest, Approved,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

WAUsAU's daily is pushing Gov.
Philip for vice-president. Let's see,
in case the nomination was secured
for him, who would be that papers
choice for the next governor of Wis
conSin?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

MIR. and Mrs. Orlaf Anderson de-
part next Monday evening for Wau-
watoS2 and Milwaukee. At the for
mer place they will make their home,
and in the latter city Mr.. Anderson
will continue his law practice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro.
duce as reported for the PILOT on
Sept. 81, 1915: