davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

First publication Sept. 81. last Oct. 20.
state OF Wisconsin. in Circuit Court. Mara
thon County.
H. W. Hess.
Jennie L. Odegaard and
Stokes Milling Company,
Defendants. J
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly made in the above entitled action,
on the 10th day of September. 1914, duly dock
eted IN the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Marathon County, on the 18th day OF
September. 1915. and duly recorded on page
$50 of volume of the Judgment Record in the
once or the said circuit court OF Marathon
County.
L. F. E. Schroeder. the undersigned sheriff
for Marathon County, will sell at the west
front door OF the court house in the city of
day of November, 1915, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said judgment 10
be sold and therein described as follows: Lot
number Seven OF Block number Five OF Emma
Williams Addition to the city OF Wausau.
Dated this Goth day of September. A d. 1913.
f. F. SCHROEDER,
Sheriff of Marathon County.
REGNER s RINGLE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 81. last Oct. 5.
state Of Wisconsin. County Court. Marathon
County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Lawrence
Salzmann. Junior. Deceased. In Probate
Notice Is hereby given that al the regular
term of the County Court TO be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city OF
WauSau on the second Tuesday OF October.
A. ID. 1915 the following matter vii DC heard.
considered examined and adjusted.
The application of Peter Salzmann. the al
ministrator OF the estate of Lawrence SAiz-
mann Junior late OF the town OF C2SSel. in
said county deceased. for the settlement or
his 6nal account as sach administrator wnicn
account is now on 6le in said court Lor tne
Cietermina alton OF the inheritance tax. for the
assignment OF the residue OF said account 70
those entitled thereto. and for the allow ance
OF claims paid without fling a. sci forth IN
such ;nal account
Dated September 81. 1918
By the Court
F. E BUMP.
County Judge
REsxER & RISsLK. Attorneys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

First publication Sept. 81. last Oct. 20.
State OF Wisconsin. in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

REexER & RIssLE. Attorneys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
WAUSAU MARKET.

'''''''''''' '''''''.'......
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
committees
And Trustees Appointed For
The v. c. A.
At The Monthly Meeting Held
On Wednesday

The w. c. A. held its monthly meet
ing on Wednesday at the Home for
the Aged. The president presented
these new committees for the work Of
the coming year, as follows:
Finance Committee-Mrs. Goodell,
Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mrs. Archie Collins.
Social Committee-Mrs. Kinnaird,
chairman; Mrs. Dougherty, Miss Ad-
die Arnold, Mrs. J. G. George, Mrs.
Robert B. Armstrong, Mrs. Stanton
Deeley, Mrs. James Israel.
Purchasing Committee--Mrs. Simp-
son, Mrs. Browning.
The trustees for 1915 are-Mrs. O..
G. Daniels, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Brown.
ing, Mrs. J. B. Sellers. Mrs. J. M.
Ewalt, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. A. d. Bunn,
Mrs. Aaron Rosenthali, Mrs. Kinnaird,
Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. H. Turner. Mrs.
Atwood.
The matron reported that the fol-
lowing list Of articles were needed at
the Home:
fruit sieve, small pans for refrig-
orator, / cake pan, 6x12, sheet iron
bread pans, jelly cake pans. pie
pans, large bread pan, 2 gravy bowls,
vegetable dishes. butter dishes (large
and small), sauce dishes, pie plates.
small water pitcher, 2 good-sized
creamers, carpet sweeper, Cedar mop,
iron spoons, egg beater.
Donations for the past month were:
Homestead Club-Potatoes.
Poppleton Grocery-1-2 doz. bottles
pickles
Miss Israel-Milk.
Ed acknowledgement.
Mrs. Poppleton-Milk.
The following persons having serv-
ed in former years as trustees. their
names are to be placed on an honor
airy list and kept in recognition Of
their services:
Mrs. John Sanderson, Mrs. ]. s..
Ringwalt, Mrs. Isaac Rosenthall, Mrs.
G. D. Arndt, Mrs. F. l.. Fairchild, Mrs.
James Schaeffer, Mrs. J. G. Steven
son, Mrs. Joseph Trimble, Mrs. w. P.
Bogardus, Mrs. George S. Harter,
Miss Annie Barr, Mrs. Henry Cooper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
INSPECTION
Of Battery D. Occurs On
March 3

The annual inspection of Battery
D of this city will occur on Wednes-
day evening, March 3. The inspect
ing officer for this district is Lieuten-
ant Hall Of Columbus. Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan are comprised in the
lieutenant's territory. The inspec-
ton lasts two days and consists Of a
minute looking over of everything
pertaining to the battery and its
equipment, in addition to a careful re-
view of the drill work. This latter
will be done on Wednesday evening,
while Lieut.. Hall will spend Thurs
day in the remainder of his examina-
ton.
A strong effort is being made by
members of the battery to bring the
membership roll up to 86. II this is
done, the entire battery will be taken
to the U. S. military camp in Sparta,
Wis, for two weeks. 1t is necessary
that the increase be attained by May
Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
PROF. SHAWAN
Formerly Of Nj. Vernon To
Speak Here Tuesday Night

Prof. ]. A. Shawan. superintendent
of the public schools at Columbus,
formerly of Mt. Vernon, will be the
principal speaker at the monthly
Brotherhood meeting in the Baptist
church next Tuesday evening. Prof.
Shawan has large circle of friends
here. His ability as q speaker is we'll
known. Business and professional
men of Mt. Vernon are especially in
vtted to meet him and hear his ad-
dress before the Brotherhood. ALI
men, and only men, are invited.
Another attractive feature of the
program will be a farcial mock trial,
entitled. "The Famous Pumpkins
Case Of Muff VS.. Puff" It is full Of
fun and laughter from the beginning
to end. There will be good music and
something to eat. This is the third
program that the Brotherhood has
presented since its organization. All
men. regardless of religion or politics,
are welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Meeting
Citizens Association
Wednesday Evening

3. N Austin, general passenger
agent Of the B. & o. railroad, and
John M. Chesbrough of Pittsburgh,
Pa, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad, spoke at the
regular meeting Of the Citizens AS
sOciation held in the council chamber
Wednesday evening, presenting argu-
ments for their request of an increase
of rs per cent in passenger tariffs.
The association deferred any ac-
ton until the next regular meeting in
March. The letter from the United
Commercial Travellers Association,
protesting against any endorsement
Of the proposition by the local associ-
alton, win also be read at that time.
The railroad men we're questioned
By members Of the Citizens Associ-
alton and also by members of the
high school debating teams, who have
as their question this year the gov
ernment ownership Of railways.
In the absence of the president, Mr..
William A. Alderman, Rev. L. W..
Mulhane acted as president pro tenn.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. H. Morris, who is compiling a
directory of Knox county, was pres
ent at the meeting and asked for the
cooperation of the Citizens Associa-
ton In his work.
Adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
COMMUNICATION
MAcApAM ROADS

Editor Banner:
We note, from news item in your
esteemed paper, under date of Feb. 2,
that the commissioners are prepar-
ing to throw away county funds on
more macadamized roads. A trip ov-
or the so-called macadamized roads
of Delaware county, many Of them
made only few years ago. will con-
vince the most skeptical of the abso-
Lutte futility Of spending money for
such roads.
Experience all over the state has
shown that the only lasting and wear
ing roads are built OF brick. We re-
fer to those roads around Akron,
Wadsworth, and Cleveland. The peo-
pie of Knox county should not allow
another foot of macadamized road to
be built in the county.
Very truly yours,
FRED. p. HUNTsBERGER.
Delaware, O., Feb. 3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
EXTENSIVE
improvements May Be Made
In The Curtis Hotel
Rooms To Be Lighted With
Neutrality-suspicious. To
Be Installed

Extensive improvements will be
made in the Curtis Hotel before sum-
mer with view OF undermining 1t In
every detail. Work was started
Thursday morning on measuring the
halls and rooms and plotting 80 that
estimates of the expense of the i'm
provements can be prepared
Electricity will be installed through
out the building, with lights in every
room. At least half dozen baths
will be added and q number of new
lavatories installed in the halls. Pas
senger elevators will also be installed.
AS soon as the estimating is com
pleted, bids will be received and the
contract let and the work rushed
through as quickly as possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
but IN the words Of Kipiisg TT h a
long way 10 go"

but IN the words OF Kis,ing Tt h a
long way 10 go"
II figure of speech be permitted, ten
thousand times ten thourand are the
lobbyists returned to Columbus since
Governor Cox went back to Dayton.
unregistered, but newly prosperous,
they fattea on the ''rhiIkers" unsuspect-
ing legislator friends will introduce.
The legislators are innocent In pur-
pose but the "milkers" serve t0 hold
up and shake down corporations who
scare easily. Result, the army Of free
lunch grabbers of the past two years
is back where the lights shine nights
and where dinner is served in courses
to tuneful music. An anxious public
is awaiting developments, and expect
ing pronouncement from the Office of
Attorney General Turner tn whom the
ways Of the lobbyist are an open book.
Should Ohio retrograde 1t is hoped by
those who are watching that the orig
inators Of misdeeds will not again, be
permitted to escape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
ORGANIZE
Committee In This City To
Carry On Work
Of Relieving The Belgian
War Sufferers

Mr.. e. B. Carter Of the Ohio com
mission for the relief of Belgian war
sufferers was Ia Mt. Vernon Thurs.
day and organized committee here
to carry on the work in Knox county
The committee consists Of the fcl-
lowing Mt. Vernon people:
The Committee
Arthur e. Spinasse. chairman; !;
Ralph G. Ringwalt, w. M. Coup. Judge
Philip l.. Wilkins, Patrick Purcell,
Mayor A. A. Perrine, Zenno Taylor,
Rev. William e. Hull. Judge L. B.
Houck, G. A Miller, Rev l.. W. Null
hane, A. A Dowds, Arthur Hanicq,
r. NJ Greer, Rev. w. A. Clemmer,
Rev. H. H. Hurley. Supt. P. C. zemer,
Joseph Mayer and L. J. Lambiott :.
Woma~'s Auxiliary
Mrs. Debrucque, chairman; Mrs G..
A. Miller, Mrs. J. B. Sellers, Mrs. Dur
ieux, Mrs. Louis Wallott, Mira, 3. B.
Williams, Miss Alice MCCARTHY. Mrs.
r. L. Mcintosh, Mrs. D. X. Bird, Mrs.
James A. Schaefer, Mrs. P. J. Park
or. Mrs. Elvie Mayer, Mrs. Eva Nc
Gala, Mise Hannah Kinney.
The Ohio ship sails March /, with
goods and provisions for the Belgian
sufferers and it Is the plan to have
a generous donation from Knox
county people. The above committee
expects to have a store room where
donations can be received.
The people Of Mt. Vernon appear to
be greatly interested in the move
ment, especially on account Of the
fact that a large number Of Belgians
reside In the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Baokache.

Backache Ia seldom due to dis
ease. Great fatigue causes 1t or
great strain. as from lifting or
tugging heavy weights. Expo
sure to cold and dampness will
make the back ache. Tramping
about the damp streets without
having the, feet protected by
Overshoes will give one a back
ache which Ii as painful as a
throbbing toOthache. Backache
ia often due to excesses. The
common. everyday home treat
,nent Of the ordinary backache Is
all that In required. A hot bath.
brisk rundown with a rough
towel. followed by d ten hour
rest in bed. vanlshes the aching
and pain of nearly every back
ache. Thls Ia especially true Of
the kind caused by exposure. II
the muscles In the back have
been strained Qifting, etc., the
bath. rest and a beiladonna plas-
ter over the most painful portion
of the back In a good treatment.
II backache Is persistent In spite
of all simple measures taken to
relieve It. 1t IL advisable always
TO seek advice from a physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
COURT NEWS

Adoption Papers Issued
Papers were issued in the probate
court Wednesday to Charles Craft
and Grace B. Craft of Howard town
ship, Knox county, to adopt Earl
Hackathorn, a ward of the children's
home, Franklin county.
Second Partial
C. L. Blocher and Arthur E. Rawlin-
son, executors Of John M. Blocher,
have filed q second partial account in
probate, which shows the following:
Received 1851, paid out $3SS.SS, leav-
ing a balance Of $292.62.
Petition To Sell Real Estate
l.. w. Thrailkill has filed petition
against Lee r. Thrailkill in the pro
bate court to sell real estate.
Additional Bond Filed
Gladys P. Purdy, administrative Of
Selena Parsons, has filed an addltlon
al bond Of $4,000 in probate court
The sureties are w. A. Barnes, PhiliI
Petry and George Rohshaff,
Marriage Licenses
Markley Edward Smeal, glass work
er, Mt. Vernon, and Laura Ada Thorn
hey, Liberty township. Rev. o. E
Ford.
James Howard Gale, farmer, Frank
lin township, Morrow county, ant
Bessie Sarah Wells, Fredericktown
Rev. o. e. Ford.
Deed Filed
]. M. Woolison, sheriff, to Walter c
Curtis, lots II, 40 and 1853 o. p. city
$40,075.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
work
Of State Sanatorium At Nj.
Vernon
Makes Al Excellent Com.
parative Showing

Sanatoria for the cure Of incipient
tuberculosis is q comparatively new
thing. People do not understand that
under the legislation for sanatoria,
advanced cases cannot be received.
1t Is only In states with a system Of
inter-country hospitals for the care
Of advanced and bed cases. that the
battle against the white plague is
fought successfully.
The tuberculosis division of the
state board Of health is trying to push
the building of such inter-country hos
pitals. There has been criticism of
the state sanatoriMm, that advanced
or bed cases could not be admitted.
Such criticism comes Of ignorance Of
the law governing such institutions,
The result Of mingling advanced
with incipient cases has been proven
to be distinctly bad, so the wisdom
of the legislation which limits the
Ohio state sanatorium to incipient
cases has been indicated.
A tabulation taken from the Ohio
Medical Journal shows that Ohio has
reason to be pleased with her baby
institution. Comparing her sanator-
ium with others doing the same work,
DR.. Douglass is justifiably proud of it's
growth.
For nearly year Ohio State Sana-
torium has been crowded to its ca
pacity, with constant waiting list of
fifty or more, showing its need of
more pavilions:
The maintenance cost in tubercu-
losis hospitals and sanatoria where
nutrition is an important factor in the
cure, is necessarily much higher than
in other state institutions.
The following Is survey giving
data as to the average daily popula.
tion and per capita cost Of maintain
ing in number Of state institutions
of this character:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
eExLEv ,s DEDICATED

Gambler. Feb. 4-The remodeled
Bexley Theological Seminary was to-
day dedicated with ceremonies fitting
the occasion. Among the speakers
were Bishop w. A. Leonard of Cleve-
land and Bishop Frank DuMoulin OF
Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
oxEapaAFrs OBJECTIONABLE

Local banks have received q letter.
from the treasury department. Wash
ington, d. c.. requesting the banks to
adopt a resolution directing that no
oficer or employee Of the bank shall
pay or charge to the account Of any
depositor any check OF such deposit
or when there are not sufficient funds
on deposit to the credit OF the drawer
Of the check to meet the same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-Kokosing Dairy fArm.
located on the lower Mt. Vernon and
Gambler road, one-half mile from
Gambler and miles from Mt. Yer
non. This is one Of the best grain
and stock farms in Knox county.
consisting of ITO acres of which 11S
are first and second bottom. The We,
ter supply is abundant and the build
ing equipment consists Of q good Z
room house. an Al spring house. q
wagon house and corn crib (40x4oJ.
hog house, chicken house, silo and Q.
modern, sanitary dairy barn (S6x6o.
We are offering this farm at price
and on terms that cannot be duplis
Gated. For particularse write or ca{i
ON D. B. Rawlins, Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
BIRTHS
+ !. + + + + + + + +

!. + + + !. i. + + + + + + +
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maupin Of West
Vine street.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey A. Starmer, West Vine
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

FOR RENT-Farm of 118 acres.
two miles south of Wildwood. For iRr
formation write Mrs. Hopwood. 40
Hawks avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
FINED
IS And Costs For Cruelty To
Animals

Mr.. Harold Harmon, who resides
west of the city, was fined IS and
costs Wednesday evening by Mayor
Perrine for cruelty to animals. The
affidavit, made by Officer McElroy,
charged Harmon with beating his
horse last Saturday on South Main
street. Harmon paid the fine and
was released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-At public auction on
Wednesday. February 10, at o'clock.
on premises. farm Of 20 acres, . Ia
miles north of Mt. Vernon-North Lib.
erty road; good 7-room dwelling;
good barn, 32x4S; good fruit, gas
main past dwelling. Terms cash or
bankable security. w. s, Perry, 5ssd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

Mr.. Lew G. Wright was a business
visitor In Columbus on Thuuday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Wanted, For Sale &c
RATES cents per line, each Inssr.
tion. Six words TO line.

FOR SALE-Best glazed and
strongest reinforced tile silo. $156.
Write E. E. Cassell. Butler, Ohio.
ssDaaS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Must Have Their 1915 Tags
By March |

Autoists of this city must have
the new 1915 tags displayed ON their
machines on or before March / or
prosecution will follow. Such was
the statement made Thursday by
Chief of Police P. ]. Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
.0ST

LOST-Between Chesteryille and
Mt. Vernon, o., auto tire, inner tube
and rims. DR.. N. R.irEastman. MI
Vernon, Ohio. - =,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
(Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Col

Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.)
 Well. he can keep on following us" said Miss Dracon. There's no law against it. l suppose-not over here.
 The tea, the music, even the clothes she wore, were all well calculated to soothe a feminine heart-especially enc that could not have been more than twenty years old; but, as she gazed out over the terrace of Arnenon- vile, with an elaborate pretense of recognizing no one in the fashionable throng, there was dangerous sparkle in Miss Dracon's eye.
 Her mother. a personification of American dollars and well preserved youth. looked at her with an indul. gent smile
 His title is perfectly good" she purred. T looked it up-in the Al manach de Gotha, where only royal and
 Look out, He's coming over.'
 It had required no very keen vision on the part of Prince Frederick von Hohenstaufen to see, the Dracons. mother and daughter. An omniscient head waiter, in the first place, with an eye to a ten-franc tip. had placed them at table where all might see. And. in the second place. they were not the sort of people who escape observation. Great wealth. sagaciously used stamps its possessors with an imprint as un- mistakable as the sterling mark on solid plate.
 Prince Frederick was likewise no. ticeable. but otherwise.
 As he made his way. with a queer mingling of eagerness and anxiety wis ible in his face, through the perfumed, well-dressed, gayly chatting swarm of Parisians and foreign notables who were enjoying themselves in the Bois that afternoon, he suffered badly by comparison. in spite of his youth.
 So Miss Dracon thought.
 His features were snug and homely, giving his clean-shaven face an expres. sion she associated vaguely with gro. cers or grooms. His skin was fresh enough, but exposure to the sun had
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11

What did he expect to do with his arm. Run to the hospital with it to have it sewed on?
 Beaujon pursued his search. chuck ling.
 The east grew rosy and a sweet. cool breeze blew against him. The day promised to be fine and clear. He was glad of that
 Jean always liked to lie flat on his back in an open field. staring up at the sky with eyes that were as blue. Mime, Valles was a German. and her eyes were like her sons. She wept because her sister had boys in the German army. Her own husband was a Belgian, and her sym her son-was he not fighting the uh' lans as well as his father? But women took life hard He was sorry for women. He thought again of that fellow running off with his own arm before he col lapsed. There was a saying in the Bible. As one whom his mother com. forteth." The fellow had probably started to run home to his mother She must be proud of her big booby He chuckled again. He had forgotten that word which had impressed him so strongly-tha' word which would help him He knew 1t was important. but he had forgotten it again.
 He hummed a tune-a little. old | Alsatian tune-as he continued his search: the men whose faces he looked at made no impression on him; he only knew they were not Jean
 The sun flashed on the bayonets and sabers lying about: it was pretty as 2 sparkling sea
 He bent over a body. Some instinct made him rise and whirl about on his heel
 | He was face to face with one ot the uhlans The German was on foot
 Each man was but a mirror Of the other. so identical were their expres sions; each had believed himself alone searching for friend. They stared a each other: they turned; they ran 1T | opposite directions as if pursued D! demons.
 The fight was out of both of them
 Beauion dropped his rife as he ran ! Horror was on his heels. He stumbled and fell and lay as if dead, theI reached slyly for his rife.
 As his hand gripped it he realized that it must be another mans. for h. had dropped his own
 He sat up and looked over the field The enemy had disappeared. H. turned his head, and there beside hin lay Jean. It was Jeans rife he held He knew by the smile on Jeans fac' that the lad was dead.
 Only dead men were happy lik' that: that is, the right sort of deat