davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

NARRATION COUNTY was the first
IVA county in our state to give the young
people this opportunity. More than one-half
of the young people of the state do not have
this privilege. Congratulate yourselves.
THE MORE RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS
are in need of trained young men and women.
Are you wanting such position? Are you
in need of more education7
THIS SCHOOL ACCEPTS without exam
nations rural school eighth grade grad
yates fifteen years of age, high school grad
yates and teachers wanting more preparation.
This means YOUNG MEN as we'll as young
women.
ITS EQUIPMENT is first class. 1t has
modern building, good library, periodicals and
fully equipped laboratories for the study of
agriculture, cooking, sewing and manual
training. The work in agriculture and domes-
tic science is handled by the faculty of the
School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy.
ITS TEACHERS are men and women
who have had varied and successful exper-
fence, which enables them to be of especial
help to the student body. They are interested
in the progress of this country, its schools,
its people, and its children They are partic-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
THE MARATHON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1915

ularIy fitted to direct the various activities OF
child life.
THE GRADUATES 444 in all. 127
taught in the schools of the county the past
year. Many have gone on to schools of
higher education and are filling responsible
positions.
THE SPECIAL WORK of the school is I
to train teachers, but the courses furnish
you with strong general education.
YOUR STANDINGS will be recognized
by schools of higher education in the state,
thereby making it possible for you to COM
plete courses in them in shorter time.
THE COST is not great. Every effort
will be made to help pupils to secure suitable
places in which to live. The tuition is free
but deposit of one dollar each semester is
required for the guarantee of proper care and
return of text books
DO YOU REALIZE what the people of
the state and county are doing to give its
youth an education? This is your oppor-
tunity This is YOUR school. Whv not use it /?
PRLM RANDALL JOHNSON.
go Adams Street,
Phone No. 1921 WA USAU, WISCONSIN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

Miss Geneva Graves has returned
from visit at her home in Viroqua.
james Alden, travelling salesman
for the Queen Printing Ink Co. of
Chicago, is spending the day in the
city. Mr.. Alden formerly had charge
of the Athens Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Butler OF
Beaver Dam, who have been guests
at the w. H. Bissell home, departed
yesterday for the Chain O. Lakes at
Waupaca to visit at the G. E. Turner
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Ewing and
the formers brother, George Ewing
of Cleveland, came down from Lake
Laura Sunday evening. George Ew-
ing returned to Lake Laura, Monday
morning.
Sumner Gill of Philadelphia, was
in the city the first OF the month,
visiting his parents. Tuesday even
ing he left for his nome and was
accompanied by his brother, Charles
Gill, who, on account of i'll health,
has been obliged to take rest for
recuperation. The former is manager
for the lumber firm of Upham &
Agler of this city and senior member
of the Gill-Dawley Lumber company
also of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
JACOB REUTER-.
Will Be Under the Exclusive Manage
ment of Earl Dickens the
Coming Season.

Earl S. Dickens, who for the past
five years has successfully managed
distinguished artists for concerts, re-
citals, oratorios, operas and other
musical entertainments, is booking
towns in the United States, Canada,
the British Isles and Australia. In
connection with his bureau in South
Bend, Ind, he will also open another
in Chicago, shortly.> Jacob Reuter-,
famous American viOliniSt, has been
engaged as star attraction of his
numerous artists and will henceforth
be under the exclusive management
of Mr.. Dickens. In an interview Mr..
Reuter- spoke enthusiastically of his
new manager and of his plans for the
coming season as follows: Yes, am
going to sign up with Mr.. Dickens
this fall for the reason that l am &C
quainted with his sterling qualities
and great ability as a successful i'm
presarrio. Some of the most prOmi-
nent artists and lecturers who have
been booked by Mr.. Dickens, speak
in the highest terms of praise of his
management. Then too, the work
will not be overtaXing and the travel
ing not so strenuous. There will be
open dates at intervals and il will
have a chance to run into Wausau
occasionally. The starting point at
all times being Chicago. l shall con-
certiSe with the assistance of solo
pianist and presume several bookings
will be return engagements for recit-
ais in musical colleges and other in
who have made applications
for return dates, you might also state
there is a possibility that l may
make records of my compositions for
the Columbia people and expect to
get some of them on the market this
winter in Orintn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
-
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Henry Richar Is of Waukesha,
is a guest-of Mrs. @. +. Dunbar.
Rufus Manson and Edward Thay-
er go to Plum lake tomorrow morning.
-Wynne Thorn who has been South
for several months has returned to
w ausau.
Miss Marion Nilsson returned
home last evening from her outing at
Plum lake.
Miss Gladys Stowe of Fond du
Lac was guest of Mrs. r. e. Parcher
the past week.
Misses Mary and Alice Kavanaugh
expect to go TO Clear lake next Mon
day for an outing.
Mrs. B. f. Single departed yester-
day for Plum lake to visit at the
Alexander cottage.
Miss Agnes Schuetz returned home
last Friday after weeks visit with
friends in Milwaukee.
DIR. ard Mrs. w. A. Ladwig re-
turned home asst evening from an
outing on Lake Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bachewiig and
Mrs. l.. B. Bugge of Mosinee were
Wauss.u visitors last evening.
Harold Morisette has returned to
his home in Wausau, after an absence
in the lower part of the state.
Mrs. Norton and Miss Josephine
Reddish of Knoxville, Tenn, are
guests at the w. H. Myl rea home.
Mrs. Agnes Murray will go to
Amigo tomorrow morning for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lydia Strege departed today
for Mt. Morris, Mich, where she will
teach school in the grades this coming
year.
Mrs. Henry Richards of Wauke-
sha, arrived in the city Thursday and
is a guest at the home of Mrs. c. F.
Dunbar.
Mrs. Harry Powers of Boston, is
expected here this evening on visit
with the Clark, Hooker and Kruger
families.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Florence returned
home yesterday from visit to Manis-
tee, Mich.
w. r. Johnson and family are
visiting relatives and friends in Port
age county, making the trip in the
family auto.
Mrs. Lucinda Farrell and her
mother, Mrs. Powers, and sister and
brother of Ashland have gone to Clear
lake for an outing.
Mrs. Geo. Tonnison of Ishpeming,
Mich, who was the guest of Mrs.
Agnes Murray, went to Merrill this
morning for short stay.
Mrs. Paul Thorn, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. J. Murray, Jr., left for her
home in Watertown this afternoon.
Miss Jean Anderson of Manito-
VOC, who visited friends in Wausau,
returned home this morning. She
was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Murray.
Miss Margaret Armstrong re-
turned from Minneapolis last evening,
after spending one month in that
city with her sister, Mrs. Finlay Mac
Donald.
MIR. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell
and son, of Laurel, Miss, will arrive
in the city today. They will be
guests of the formers brother, w.
III. Bissell.
Mrs. FL. j. Ewing, George Ewing
and III. w. Ewing and family of
cleveland, are enjoying an outing at
Lake Laura. They are all relatives
Of NJ. c. Ewing.
Mrs. L J. Lloyd and her daugh-
Ter, Lois and Reid Ewing, came down
from an outing at Lake Laura last
evening. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. NJ. G.
Ewing are sisters.
Ed. Weinkauf and son, Arnold,
accompanied by Mr.. Gieman, motored
70 lnterwald. Taylor county, this
morning, where the former will look
over improvements made on his farm
property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
DEATH OF AN OLD PILOT.

Capt. II. r. Snider of Kilbourn,
died on Aug. 4th. Mr.. Snider was
well known to many of our people.
He was a pilot at the dells of the
Wisconsin and has been for nearly
half century. He was 81 years of
age and up to the evening of his death,
continued to run his boat in the
Dells. He left the dock at SIS for
night trip and to take his load to the
DellS Inn, where a dance was in pro-
greSS. After the steamer had been
made fast and the crowd had gone to
the hotel he stood talking to friend,
when he suddenly dropped down and
expired. In all the years in which he
had been a pilot he was on duty every
season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
A FRESHET.

Old Wisconse is on a rampage, but
not so great as to make it alarming
The rains for the past two weeks has
raised it to a good stage, about
to a height which our lumber
men used to think was favor
able to start a fleet out of the
river, when lumber had to be run to
the Mississippi markets. The highest
point was reached yesterday, and 1T
is now about five feet and half be-
low high water mark, which is flood
stage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
ORDERED TO CUT RATES.

The Wisconsin Railroad commits
sion has issued an order requiring the
G. & N. W. Ry. Co., and the Wiscon-
sin N. R'y. Co., to reduce freight
rates on lumber, in car load rates,
shipped from Neopit to Wausau, for
manufacture and reshipment, from
u cents to &c per 100 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
KEEP CONSTANTLY AWAKE.

The professional men of Stevens
Point are preparing for an auto trip
in through Portage and adjacent
counties, distributing circulars and
general advertising, boosting Stevens
Point and its various business enter
prises. The trip will include promi-
nent places in Marathon county. Our
business men should not go to sleep,
but be up and doing else trade will
be transferred to our sister city. 1t
is the live men who get the bust
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

A special meeting will be conducted
at the Salvation Army by Major and
Mrs. Boyd of Milwaukee. The Major
is a splendid sOloist and musician.
The meeting will be held at the Army
Barracks BOZ Washington st. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

q SENATOR LAFoLLETTE is filling
chautauqua engagements but will
soon be back in Madison to begin the
state campaign. He plans to make
twenty speeches in Wisconsin this
fall. He is also arranging to reorgan-
lie the old progressive republican
club. 1t will be battle royal next
wear in this state between the stand
patters and progressives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
ROCK WANTED.

Rock are wanted Immediately by
the city of Wausau to be delivered to
the stone crusher. Price 80 cents per
ton. al0-3w
George Robicheau of Mosinee was
a Wausau visitor yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
Aug. 10, 1915:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
DEATHS

Peter Croft, Sr., living at 507 Gallon
street, succumbed Thursday evening
An illness of seven months with
cancer of the stomach resulted in his
death. Deceased was born in Wash
ington county. Wisconsin, April 28,
1852, being sixty-three years, three
months and seven days of age. The
Croft family have been residents of
Wausau for nineteen years. Sur
viving are the widow and four chill
dren. Mrs Katherine Lambrecht,
Mrs. Marie Hanson and Peter, Jr.,
and Walter Croft of Wausau, six
brothers, two sisters and twelve
grandchildren. The funeral was held
yesterday at 1:3O O'Clock from the
family home and at O'Clock from St.
Stephens church, the Rev. William
Spiegel, officiating. Burial was made
in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Miss Adelia Drews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drews, living on
Sixth avenue, died at the Chippewa
Falls home of feeble minded, Satur-
day morning at eight O'Clock. De-
ceased had been ill for four months
with pulmonary tuberculosis. She
was born in the town of Hewitt, July
IA, 1899, and was sixteen years and
tWenty-four days old. Her funeral
was held this afternoon at St.
Stephens church, the Rev. X. Boerger
of Schofield having charge of the SER
vices. Interment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery. She is survived by
her parents, two sisters, Erna and
LeOna DreWs, and one brother, John
DreWS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Richard Ryan of Schofeld
passed away Saturday morning at $40
O'Clock, following an illness of only one
day. Mrs. Ryan was born in Chicago,
November 25, 1892, and was twenty
two years, eight months and twelve
days of age. The remains were taken
to Chicago yesterday noon and the
funeral will be held in that city to-
morrow. Surviving are her husband
and two children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

HARRY THAw is making trip
across the continent by automobile,
accompanied by a party of friends.
He is attracting more attention than
a circus, and making about as much
disturbance as a calliope.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06
THE IMPERIAL CAFE.

The Imperial Cafe," in No gales, Sonora, under the able management of M. B. Ortiz, is doing great business, both night and day. Manager Ortiz caters to the high-class trade of Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora. Private boxes have been provided for the accomoda- tion of guests and in connection with the short order service, re- treatments and all kinds of drinks and cordials of the best brands will be served at the tables.
 An establishment of this sort which families can patronize feeling perfectly safe, as to it's high moral character and aSsur- ed of courteous and polite atten- tion, combined with efficient ser vice, will fill a long-felt want, and the Imperial Cafe" is sure to succeed.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Inter State Oil Company, will be held on Monday, March 9th, 1915, at 8 o'clock, p. m. in the banking rooms of The First National Bank of Nosales, at No gales, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting.
 R. w. OGLE. 1 6-5t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of The African Land and Irrigation Company, will be held on Thursday, March 4th, 1915, in Nogales, Arizona, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the year and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meet ing.
 JOHN HAWKADY, 2-6-4t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06
UP TO NOGALES VOTERS.
March Fifteenth Date Set for Deciding
 Electric Franchise Question.

March Fifteenth Date Set for Deciding Electric Franchise Question.
 At the meeting of the Nogales Common Council held last Mon- day night in the new town hall, the application of the Nogales ! Electric Light, Ice and Water i Co.,, was granted, and now 1t is cinct No. one to say whether or 1 not we shall have two fulfilled ged, up to-date electric lighting 1 plants.
 By a majority vote of the members of the council and the honorable mayor, who cast the deciding vote, an election will be held in Nogales on the 18th day of March, next, to decide the question.
 As will be seen by the reso- lution passed by the council, the applicants for the franchise will defray all expenses of the spe- cial election, and all the dear people have to do is sit tight.
 Attorney Frank Barry, of the firm of Barry & Barry, appeared for the applicants, and Attorney Purdum of Duffy & Purdum, spoke against the proposition.
 The vote was as follows: For, Bowman, Tomlin, EScalada and Mayor Mix. Against, Fiedler, Holler and Neumann.
 Resolution Submitting Franchise.
 Whereas, the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizona, 1913. Sections 1851 and 1852, regard ing the granting of franchises by a municipal corporation, pro- vide that the Town Council of such municipal corporation may pass a resolution to the effect that they deem any proposed franchise to be beneficial for such municipal corporation and that, such proposed franchise be submitted to the qualified elect ors of such municipal corpora tion at a general election or at a special election called for that purpose; and
 Whereas, the Nogales Electric Light, Ice and Water Company has made application for a fran chise which has been submitted to the Ordinance Committee of this Council, and which has been favorably reported by said Or dinance Committee; :.-
 Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Common Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, deem the granting of said proposed franchise beneficial for the said Town of Nogales, Arizona; and;
 Be it furthur resolved that the question, as to whether said franchise shall be granted, be submitted to the qualified elect ors of the said Town of Nogales, Arizona, at a special election to be called for that purpose; and
 Be it further resolved that said special election be, and the same is hereby called for the purpose herein above mentioned for Monday, the 18th day of March, 1915; and
 Be it further resolved that the expense of said special cleo tion be borne and paid by the said Nogales Electric Light, Ice and Water Company, and that the said Nogales Electric Light, Ice and Water Company be re- quired, within ten days from the passage of this resolution, to file with the Town Clerk it's bond with two good and sufficient sureties, or responsible surety company, as sole surety, in the S11m of Two Thousand Five Hun- conditioned that the said Nogales Electric Light, Ice and Water Company will pay the expenses of said special election as aforesaid.
 NOTICE.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06

Splendid toilet sets at Inter- national Drug Store. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-02-06

1 6-5t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
Sill bure 2eicre!

Nu ga 8interen ltur6er til, me0
Sc lange Mftentimer> bbor gnbber
enlfer at bore for1pnet mes goot
og iun0t 2eieitpf, er set netop Eioen
at bile li0t SpmerfIombe0 moo Sen
Mbis> font Sc le1er> lubifriberer
pao - eller loancr. - Gom=
mcnlign oens Sn0bolo, l1bitpr og
Bris, me6 bbilfet 1om Dellt onbet
0onif 8loo - og 9e bill iiffert fin
Sc, at bette SLAB fortjener Deres
Mnerfjen6elie. @is % mi benne
Spm9rfiombe0 / Sen. melt opmun=
trenoe Sorm, be6 at ienbe % Ell
mn Mbonnert, % be6 at fornp Sc,
reg S1tbifription / rette Sio.
Er6benumre 1en6es frit.
uoNiberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
6bab SpnberiAbernc life maa

HDuO SeHDeIJyDtrHc ll1c u1aa
bibe. Mongelcn pao 2cpnch5n1ib=
Ter / 5plf(a11o hliper for bpcr Sag
Scr goor mere telclig. Ior11oc1
&jpo mollAler MON l0rlig &urtpf=
Ter, Mrlf, Sn1er, Scot % Morgo=
rinc, pg Situotionen forporrcs 0aa=
Zig. Eriicrne poo ult ipiicligt CT
ltigenOe, n1 0prtiocn fples ipm ct
bnlolnn1t Srnf lclp pua Dcn Sci al
8cfolfninge11, scr life fon rcg,1cs
til &c ullcfottigltc.
MejlenDc, Der or ontonnnet til
NnttcrDom1 ira Lmflnno, l1Dtuler,
at 5ituntipnc1 trl1cr mes at bliUc
fritilf. Mul1 hnobcr poo, at Sol
fonfelttp9et nil lpffcs, n9 at Jpr=
bi11hclicn mco Nnnltal1ttnpptl %
Spfia nil lfoffe SplflmD DC til
tre11gtc Tnripuinger. - Wecn i1Ncl
bar tobt Grocl pou, at Iplfcr11e
nil icjrc % ale CT enigc pn1 at
bore Nproer, lpn1 &rigcn puul9g=
ger, loulcbes at Den fn11 blipe fort
til Gnoc n1eo SER. =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
liot % 0pjct, loDcr fig nGppc bc=

li6t og opjct> lobcr Jig nGppc be
ifripc.
Hoo, Sen Is. September om
Weprgcllcn SCI. 2 font hi e1Delig pp
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.Somnc 0ugs g(ftcn bleD III ll0laOet
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bbor Ser finOcs en- 1tor 2l15rclls=
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bar cgiua poo hnjc Ii0, tbi hi bap=
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Nattcn, bo blep &ru1lrnet rigtig
frigsgult. &dc &nrcn pureOc s 81
n1cr, bpprpna III oonlpcoc biOcrc
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Nicn ng Nuoopelt og onfnm otter
at bope fjprt / 1 0pg11 til en- Sto=
tion bcrnebe pes Ben lcrbiifc Nrpno=
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Mej1e1 bar nlcgct lrnl1f og i1=
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le, blot oct hopbe nGret 111tGer ol1=
6re Tprbolb. S%orobnnocn fer er
meget lpGr pg frllgt6ar, 0pu0 Der
beicntlia frpoer Hjct er SC ltorc
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man life CT pnnt til at le. Ginelt
er hcllcr fife lun fnap fer. 81 four
pftc Sin 11blcberet ira &pn1pugniet,
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&li1nnet fer CT pgiuu go11ife onber=
le6es chs / Musluno. Ser CT c11o111t
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|er bcrDjcuunc peo ELECTROMAGNETIC,
Blot 9age11c CT life laa lange. Ser
bien ifal uglua brrc megct fr1gt=
,bort> bog oberalt 8ierge % Slip
per. 0isie CT beboflet nre0 8i1l= %
Sbeb1 fetreer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
.Gn isnbcrjpbif Sulbat / Serbicn.

s "1cjmbol" ifriper cit Spnocr=
jpoc bl. a. f%olgel0c:
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goor set Dpg fife loo golt..
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til set jeg bor giort htcb / @ali5ien
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