davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

neighborhood and graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware, o., in
1872. He was admitted to the bar in
1874 and started practice in Indianap-
oils. In 1904 he was unanimously nom-
mated by the Republicans for vice
president and elected with Roosevelt
as president. He was appointed a
member of the United States and Brit
ish joint high commission which met
in Quebec in 1898 for the adjustment
of the Canadian question and was
chairman of the United States high
commissioners. On Jan. 20, 1897, he
was elected to the United States SEN
ate to succeed d. w. Voorhees,, DEM
Ocrat. He was reelected from 1908
until 1909. He was mentioned for the
vice presidency four years ago. His
family consists Of five children, four
sons and one daughter. Mrs. Fair
banks died on Oct. "a. 1913. The
daughter is the wife of Lieutenant
Commander John w. Timmons of the
navy. The eldest son is Warren c.. the
second Frederic c.. the third Richard
the youngest Robert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
MRS. CHAS. j. FADLEY DEAD

Mrs. Chas. ]. Fadley, formerly Myr-
tie Sampson, daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. H. Sampson. OF South Pasa-
dena. Cal. passed away last Tuesday
evening at $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Fadley
had been troubled with Bright's dis
ease, which developed heart trouble,
causing her death. The Simpsons
were former residents of Wausau, and
many viii remember Mrs Fadley. She
was a sister of Mrs. Albert Kuhlmann
Of Ingram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
JACOB REUTER-
Recital at the Opera House Friday
Evening, June 23rd.

The last recital of the season given
by Jacob Reuter-, the violinist, will
take place Friday evening, June 23rd.
He will be supported by Miss Marion
Friede, the popular reader; Miss Iona
Slack, the well known pianist, and Mr..
o. w. Bosshard, tenor. A musical
treats in store for Wausau music lovers
Tickets on sale at Schwanberg's drug
store, Rohde's book store, Ploss Phar-
macy, Crystal hotel, and at the door
on the evening of the concert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

became generally known to the New
York public In 1904, wien as counsel
for the gas investigating committee he
wrung from officials of the gas and
electric light companies a vast amount
Of information in a short time and
surprised the politicians by his ability
to grasp details of Importance. He
later was appointed counsel for the
legislative insurance investigating com
mittee and brought about important re-
forms in the insurance laws and made
himself g national figure. He prac-
ticed law from 1884, when he was
graduated from Columbia Law school.
After his graduation from Brown uni
versity in 1881 he got an appointment
as professor of Greek at Delaware
academy. He was soon admitted into
partnership by the late Walter s. Car
ter, whose daughter, Antoinette Mr..
Hughes married in 1888. He held pro-
fessorship at Cornell university for two
years. In 1893 he entered into partner
ship once more with his father Flaw.
He was nominated for mayor of New
York city by the Republicans in 1905,
but declined the nomination. He was
elected governor Of New York for two
terms, from Jan. 1, 1907, to Dec. 81,
1903, and from Jan. 1, 1909, to Dec. 81,
1910. He was appointed by President
Taft to be an associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States and
confirmed by the senate on the I'd day
of May, 1910. He resigned the office
of governor Of the state of New York
on the 9Th day of October, 1910, and
took his seat on the bench on the 10th
day of October, 1910.
MIR. Fairbanks Career.
Former Vice President Charles War
rem Fairbanks of Indiana, nominal
ed by the Republicans, was born on
a farm near Unionville Center, Union
county, o., May IL, 1852. He was edu-
Gated in the common schools Of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The program for the fourth annual
Chautauqua, which will be held this
year, July 9-15th, in a large tent on
the Washington school grounds, op-
posite the postoftice, has been COM
pleted and is being published here in
fI1lI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
|NEN HANED
lar chicago
|HEASE COP.
Hughes and Fair
| banks Nominated,
| Only THREE BALLOTS.
.aHlTH For AnGriCaniSm
and Preparedness.
.pIgSTE SONS WITHDRAW.

|;eror Whitman'S Speech Nom.
| fatng Charles Evans Hughes.
Sketches Of the Candidates For
President and Vice President.
| NJ. Hughes Letter of Accept
lre.
1ago. June 10. - Charles Evans
s..,es 0i New York for president and
1laes Warren Fairbanks Of Indiana
e Ercs president, the men nominated
be Republican convention here, are
ps.d With approval by party MEM
p throughout the country. Each
.n hls held high office the former as
FnG Of New York and associate
g1e Of the United States supreme
81 aud the htter as senator from
Kama and vice president of the Unit
Slies The latter held his former
q Office In the second administra-
"a q President Roosevelt, from 1908
G
nm the time the first ballot was
~ 10 The Republican convention and
vas seen that Hughes had more
Is han any Of his rivals his selec-
y vas freely predicted. The end of
'''ied but not unduly prolonged
q cane on the third ballot. when
New York man was chosen by a
@ asls 494 being necessary for
\ 1ate
I"'nty Candidates Voted For.
bad obtained 253l2 votes on the
= a-0t taken in the evening Of
. and On the second ballot. taken
--''-,ely thereafter, he gained 70,
Z theodore Roosevelt. who had
< ''-'ed by the Hughes men as his
'9' opponent mounted from 65
= Besides these two. eighteen 9th
1--laieS received votes on the
\, ''-'t the total, twenty. being
- s0yao.y than ever before
national convention. Root,
0lImiaS, Weeks and Fair
'''e The strongest Of the twen-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Program
First Day-Afternoon


full.
Program
First Day-Afternoon
Concert-The University of Wiscon,
sin Military band
Lecture-"Am America and the World
War, Arnold B. Hall.
Evening
Community Singing-Led by trained
choral director.
Lecture-"The Playground of Life,
Arnold B. Hall.
Grand Concert-The University OF
Wisconsin Military band.
Second Day-Afternoon
Concert-Treble Clef Company, with
Miss Jessie Rae Taylor.
Lecture-"The Church in Action
Gabriel R. Mcguire.
Evening
Community Singing. This is your
hour. Do not miss it.
Lecture-"In Darkest Africa, Cab
riel r. Mcguire.
Third Day-Afternoon
Concert-The Won Geltch Recital
with Flora Prentiss.
Lecture-"Old Institutions and New
Ideals, Hon. Herbert S. Bigelow.
Evening
Community Singing. Ask your
neighbor about this hour and come to-
gether.
Lecture-"The Gyroscope and Its
Uses, Burt L. Newkirk, popular
Science Lecturer)
Lecture-"The Importance of Mouth
Hygiene, DIR. Charles Nelson John
son.
Concert-The Won Geltch Recital
with Flora Prentiss.
Fourth Day-Afternoon
Concentration College Octet.
Lecture "The Philosophy of a
Plowman, Albert Stump.
Evening
Community Singing. A little early
to come, but worth the effort.
Lecture - "The Political Infidel,
Albert Stump.
Concentration College Octet.
Fifth Day-Afternoon
Concert-The Dvorak Trio, with
Clementine Malek, Soprano.
Lecture-"Tne Exceptional Child
Mrs. C. P. Cary.
Evening
Community Singing.
Entertainment-Hum lectures
and makeup impersonations-Clar-
ence Burgderfer.
Concert-The Dvorak Trio, with
Miss Malek, Soprano.
Sixth Day-Afternoon
Concert-"Four Singers from the
South, The Hampton Quartette.
Lecture-"The Cause of Crime, -
Father Bowling, of Waupun state
prison.
Evening
Community Singing
Wheels in the Head, -
Paul F. Voelker.
Concert-The Hampton Quartette.
Seventh Day-Afternoon
Fairy Woodland Play by the chill
dren of Wausau public schools, under
the direction of Miss Zellhoefer.
Evening
Music under the direction of Mrs
Sisson.
Lecture-"Jea Vatican. DIR. Johr
Lloyd.
The last day will thus be strict!
a Wausau day and the program dou
bly, interesting for that reason.
At $50 D. m. each day, a stoTy ant
play hour will be held for the children
Mothers are not only requested, bu
urged to have all children under ter
or twelve years of age attend this
hour instead of remaining for the
| lecture. making possible for all at
tending greater appreciation of th'
/ lecture.
A morning play and story hour vii
be organized as early il the week a
possible.
Go on time to all programs. Get tn
habit.
1nr.np vrxnppoapTpN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN

l viii open a private kindergarten
at the Humboldt school on June ~.
Those interested can reach me BY
phoning No. 1920. Marie Johnson. q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

y 20, a., s I'VE leaders. and Of
s we '-aa the former presi-
y ,,,,...
/. >2..--,,.7..a o; Justice Hughes
h - Z coass-s~ lug ~
h. Asse,7t cc-r-,-.,,' ''-I ueoSte
SSs..' s..'i5,,a.aoa.s7saa.,.a5 5, 81, 55 Of 'Ps Rooss- Ss-
~, ~ d, 81 s'sss,ves the nsno >,
49,. .-s s2Sce~,ei bv Colo.
|Shs. 1s = co@g,.utse csnS;. 1fy
~ ). %'7ss1esas wrrs '1bo,, tba1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
TAKES THE PLACE az ORCHESTRA

With this marvellous self.playing VIC.
lin piano--you can have the finest
kind Of music for your customers at
any hour of the day or highland
as long as you or they want it. You
can have rag time or fast dance
music, classics, in fact, anything.
And music SO surprisingly good that
1t not only attracts customers but 1t
holds them and makes them spend
their money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
THE EMERALD MOVIES

Director Frederick J. Ireland Of the
Emerald Motion Picture Company Is
hard at work with his organization
in preparation for monthly series
Of feature releases to be built about
Dolores Cassinelli. Mr.. Ireland has
temporarily halted production Of the
remaining episodes Of the TON and
Jerry" series Of two-reel comedies
with which Emerald made its debut
to the motion picture field and Is
devoting all his attention to the pre-.
paration and production OF the fea.
ture subjects In which Miss Cassinelli
will make her return to the screen as
dramatic star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18

Director Frederick ]. Ireland Of
Emerald Motion Picture Company, Is
hard at work preparing for production
of four five-reel feature dramas to be
built about the beautiful personality
Of Dolores Cassinelli. his principal
star. Mr.. Ireland plans Cassinellt
feature to be released each month
through American Standard exchanges
after the first of October. Miss Cas-.
sinelli's first vehicle is entitled "A
Song of Romany," and is described as
an idyllic Gypsy romance.
Tom Keesey and Charles Hunting.
ton, the long and short men Of En-.
erald Motion Picture Company's tom
and Jerry" series of two-reel comedy.
dramas, are being favorably received
and steadily gaining large following
as a result of their sterling work In
the current episodes In the series.
Huntington is we'll known to the
screen for his work with Selig and
Essanay.'
Olive oil Is food, O medicine,
condiment, garnish and Joy for.
ever. Its growing popularity bespeaks
great increase in the good health
Of the American people. It Is fine
for the human system; wards of dis.
ease, prevents appendicitis, cures con-
stipation and insures good digestion
The best olive oil In the world comes
from the old grand duchy of Lucca
In Italy. In Lucca the finest olives
on earth grow. The greatest importer
of Lucca olive oil In Chicago. as every.
body knows, Is Albert lei of 40 Or.
leans street. II you want to order this
toothsome. wholesome and genuine
Lucca olive oil. call up Albert lei.
Main 1885. He delivers 1t over Chi.
cago and suburbs without extra
charge.
Il 10 about time that the state OF
Illinois came to the rescue of the
people and passed law prohibiting
the misuse Of the name bank.
As matters stand at present. any.
one with money enough to hire and
equip q store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and 90
licit and receive deposits without Lot
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds OF people
lose their savings through the failure
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
PRAISE CHICAGO ~"
Gets Honorable Mention from the
American Museum Of Safety
at New York.

New York, Jan. 22.-The American
Museum Of Safety announced today
that It had awarded to the Union
Traction Company Of Anderson. Ind,
the Anthony N. Brady memorial med
ais for the best record In accident
prevention during 1915. The Chicago
Elevated Railroads received honor.
able mention.
8. p. Melander. the we'll known pho.
tographer at 81 West Ohio street, has
been 80 years in business and 33 years
in the same place. A pretty good rec.
ord.
County Institutions around Chi
cago:
County Building-Cla street, BE-
tween Washington and Randolph,
south side.
Jail-Dearborn avenue and Illinois
street; north side.
Criminal Court Building--Michigan
street and Dearborn avenue; north
side.
Children's Hospital-Wood street.
near Polk; west side.
County Hospital - Harrison and
Honore streets; west side.
County Infrmary - Oak Forest;
reached by the Rock Island railroad.
Morgue-Wood and Polk streets:
west side.
Detention Hospital-Wood and Polk
streets; west side.
County Agent-213 South Peoria
street, west side.
Insane Asylum and Tuberculosis
Hospital-At Dunning; west side;
reached by Milwaukee avenue cars
and the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway.
Juvenile court-77l Ewing street.
west side.
Home for Delinquent and Depend.
emit Children-771 Ewing street.
Following 10 q directory Of the gov.
eminent ofiices in the Federal Build.
Ing In Chicago:
Bureau Of Labor, room S61.
Custom house, south wing, fourth
door.
Photographic ONCE, room 528.
Inspectors of steam vessels. room
500.
Internal Revenue Department, east
wing. fourth floor.
Life Saving Service, room 500.
Lighthouse Department. room sol.
Naval Office, room 451.
Pension Agency, room 706.
Reclamation Service, rooms 776-779.
United States District Attorney.
rooms 1926 to 833.
United States Engineer. room sos.
United States Marshal. rooms s0l
and SOC.
United States subtreasury. FIRST
floor. northwest section.
Weather Bureau, fourteenth floor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18

or collapse OF one or more Of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are In
themselves a guarantee Of security.
ire passed by by thousands Of sim.
pie and gullible people who are
charmed by the advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking and
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often 70.
ferred to this matter before and II
again urges upon tho legislature and
upon men who are seeking seats In
the general assembly. the necessity
for passing q law protecting legiti.
mate banks anS prohibiting illssiti.
mate ones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
DEMAND EXPORT DUTY

With abundance OF everything In
this country the price Of living and Of
manufactured articles has increased.
The reason for this Is the fact that the
foreign markets are ready to take all
they can get In the United States at
much higher prices than are now pre-.
vailing In our domestic market.
A big export duty is the only thing
that will protect Americans.
Judge John X. Prindivills 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 IN able. broad
minded and Just Judge.
~
MoKenzie Cleland. the able former
Judge. II Q man who 10 never afraid
10 stand up for what he believes to
be right.
William H. Weber always made .
good public record.
Grand Auto and Taxi Service.
Just think of It. The American
Auto & Taxi Co., with Offices and
garages at 1910 Wells street and 2441
Michigan avenue, is only charging ten
cents for the first third of mile In
one of their new 7-passenger Lozier
cars; only ten cents for each one
third of a mile thereafter; five cents
for each additional passenger per
trip and $3.50 per hour for to 6 pas
sengers. Telephones Lincoln 4008 or
Calumet 798.-Advertisement.
The Home brewery 10 not only chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but It 10 one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time % the
Homo Brewery. Its besr already has
. reputation among the lovers Of good
beer % being par excelleucs. Tue
Home Brewery also bottles its bses
and . case can bs had BY calling %
Humboldt ssle.-AdvsrtissnsaG
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
Why TAXPAYERS SUFFER
City Pay Rolls Increased Eleven
Million of Dollars in Five
Years.

The number Of tax eaters on the
city payrolls increased 5.991 In five
years and the cost to the taxpayers
increased nearly eleven millions Of dol.
lars.
In 1901, the last year Of the Busse
administration, the figures were:
Number Of employees on city pay
rolls, 1920.
Amount Of city pay rolls. s24.555. 496.
In 1914-15. the last year of the Har.
rison administration. the figures were:
Number Of employees on city pay
rolls, 29,201.
Amount OF city pay rolls, $35, 173. 1856.
Increase In number Of city employees
In Ave years, 5,991.
Increase In five years In cost to tax.
payers by increase In pay rolls, &c..
61S.039.
No wonder taxes are high.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
The act provides for two

The act provides for two
wardens OF state
prisons, one at Nash.
vile and the other at
Brushy Mountain. on =
salary Of 81, 800 ach, ,or,
The act further provides
for two physicians, at
q salary Of 81 800 each,
VT -.---. --- 49, -
Two chaplains at $l,25O
each, Or. Or.-..-.---.2..
A matron for state pens
itentiary-salary- -. :.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Good Store, Barber Shop
and Doctors Office
Lost in Flames.

Last Friday afternoon q little
after 6 6o'clock, r.. Eubanks, the
cotton gin man at. Luray, dis
covered fire 10 the storehouse OF
Montgomery & Roy and when he
broke in the door the whole cell
ing seemed to be burning. Mr.,
DIV. Roy ofthe firm Old. w Roy
& Co. was in Lexington that day,
in company with Mr.. ], r. Pope,
and did not hear of the fire and
did not then know Of his own
loss, until he reached Huron on
the train which leaves Lexington
at 8 40.
The D. W. Roy & 90. store
was closed by Mrs. Roy and Miss
Pope and 40 minutes later the
fire was discovered.
This firm carried $500 insur'
ance On the building and $4,000
on stock and Mr.. Roy estimat ter
the net loss at 81, 900 to 81, 500.
The other houses burned were
the Office Of DR.. ]. FL. England
with loss Of $3.50 or more. and the
barber shop Of O.. A. Murphy,
which was well furnished and
was a total loss.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

The famous old flag carried by
General Andrew Jackson's troops
during the battle Of New Or.
leans, Jan. s, 1915, in the wal
between Uncle Sam and the Brit.
ish which began in 1912, and
which had q brief career in the
civil war Of the sixties, has been
formally returned by the State
Of Illinois to the City Of New
Orleans-which fact was duly
celebrated for two days on the
anniversary Of the Battle Of New
Orleans, last Friday aud Satur.
day. The flag was presented to
General Jackson by the women
of New Orleans Dec. 80, 1914,
during the civil war was car
ried BY a Louisiana regiment
and was captured by . detach.
ment Of illinois cavalry at the
battle Of Black River Bridge,
May II. 1858. The flag was re-
stored to New Orleans by Act of
the Illinois legislature.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
DOCTOR VOSS FIRE AT LURAY
Jackson Specialist rlust
Stand Trial for KILL
ing 0. Bentley.

Relative to the killing Of Oscar
Blakeney Of this county, by DR..
Joseph Voss, in Jackson, recent
", a Jackson GORE spondent in
the last week. end SAID:
The case of Dr.. Voss has ex-
cited considerable interest ever
since the tragedy took place and
the preliminary bearing resulted
in the binding over of the de-.
fendant. Dir. Voss shot aud
killed Oscar Blakeney, q young
Henderson countian, in the early
part of December. Blakeney
was shot near the residence Of
DR.. Voss in southeast Jackson
and died shortly thereafter at
the Crook Sanitarium. DR.. Voss
claims that Blakeney insulted
his wife aud daughter and plead
the unwritten law OF the prelim.
inary hearing. Esquire J. 7.
Rushing, upon hearing the evi-
dence at the trial, stated that he
could not see where the unwritten
law had any application in this
case, that there was probable
cause of guilt of the charge
drawn in the warrant, and tina,
he would bind the defendant ovel
to The grand jury.
Much speculation has been had
| as to what disposition the grand
jury will make Of the case and
now that an Indictment has beer
, returned those familiar with the
case are wondering what result
witFsbe had when the issue ani
circumstances involved are pu'
up to a jurystn criminal court
Twill they seesin DR.. Voss actor
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
STATES PART
IN ROAD BILL
Seven Hundred Thousand
Dollars or rlore Viii
be Available on
Condition.
STATE MUST GIVE EQUAL AMOUNT.

Washington, January, s., The
agreed good roads bill reported
yesterday afternoon to the house
by the committee on roads un.
animously will give Tennessee
$7OS,250 dollars per annum OF
Federal funds, and the average
county of Tennessee between
81, 900 and $4,000.
The government, under the
provisions, of the bill. would
spend in each state a sum equal
to that appropriated by the state.
The section Of the bill as to ex.
penditures and apportioning OF
the money reads 1896, 900 to each
state and the remainder Of $685.
100000 per annum, half in the
ration which the population Of
each state bears to the popula-
tion Of all the states as shown by
the last available Federal CEN
sus, aud the other half Of such
remainder in the ratio which the
mileage Of rural free delivery
and star mail routes in such
states bears to the total mileage
of rural free delivery and star
mail routes Of oil the states as
shown by the latest available re.
port Of the postmaster general" ("
Tennessee's population is
shown in the report Of the com.
mittes to be 2.S9 per cent Of the
total Of the United States, and
her percentage Of total star and
rural routes 4.75. All construc-
tion Of roads under this proposed
law is to be under the supervis-
ion OF the state highway depart
ments, such as Tennessee has,
with the approval Of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Tennessee's member of roads
committee is Congressman Sam
r. Sells Of the First district, who
states that he is confident this
bill will be enacted into a law
BY this congress.
Ee heartily endorses it and Of.
fered an amendment, which was
adopted, the provisions Of which
eliminated the state area feature
and which, in fact, gives Tennes.
see $4,000 per -annum more
than thestate would have receiv-
ed had the area feature remain.
ed in the bill. Banner special.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

The recall was defeated ia All.
lanta by big majority. The
custer law, snch as Tennessee
has been using to excellent adj
vantage, is decidedly preferable
as the means Of getting, rid Of
drunken and perjured mayors
and other officials.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

Gov. Rye on last Saturday,
commuted to life imprisonment
the death sentence Of Henry
Roberts, who was sent up from
Fayette county for murder. Rob,
erts was first sentenced to be ex.
ecuted on the 10th Of August,
but has been several times re-
prisysd.