davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. W. Coates spent the past
week in Chicago. .--
J. S. Landon of Medford was in
the city on Thursday. ..."
The Misses Gill went to Rhinelan-
der by auto on Friday.
M. c. Graf was a business visitor
in Grand Rapids yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hecker Of
Amigo, were in Wausau on Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Spencer left last even
ing for Milwaukee on short visit.
Mrs. R. E. Parcher and Mrs. C. F..
Dunbar returned home Friday from
Ripon.
Mrs. Norah Stowe Of Fond du Lac,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Parcher.
Rev. E. C. Grauer departed yes
terday for Pittsburgh, to attend the
general conference.
MI anu MIS-, d. ~ MyIESd. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne Thorn of Anti
go, were in the city Sunday.
w. B. Heinemann departed for
Eau Claire last evening to attend
meeting of the exemption boards
Lieut.. F. T. Montgomery has
ben transferred from Battle Creek,
Mich, to Charlotte, North Carolina.
W. X. Mitchell left today for
Wittenberg and White Lake and will
be gone until the latter part of the
week.
Judge A. H. Reid and Court Re-
porter w. A. Evers are in Rhinelander
The regular term of the circuit court
opened there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Walker went
to Wautoma this morning in their
car, where they will close their sum-
mer home on Silver LAKE. --...
DIR. Julian Morgenstern of Cinein-
natl, who is in Wausau conducting
the Jewish holiday services, is a
guest at the home of Moses KATE. s.
Mrs. ". B. Kuhlmann went to
Lynchburg. Va, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhlmann have recently moved
to that place, where the former is
manager of the Lynchburg Lumber
company.
Arnold Wegner of Milwaukee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner of
this city, who has been in the Officers
Training camp at Fort Sheridan, de-
parted last Thursday for Fortress
Monroe. Virginia. Mr.. Wegner is with
the artillery.
Among those attending the fun
eral of the late Hon. Neal Brown in
Wausau SUNDAY were c. ]. and d. n.
Winton of Minneapolis, who were for
mer residents of this city. The lat
ter left for his home Sunday evening
and the former not until yesterday
afternoon, who tarried here for Asu-
ger visit with old time friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
4 CATHOLIC KNIGHTS

Branch No. 33, Catholic Knights of
Wisconsin, has under way, under the
leadership of Mr.. Joseph Jungen, state
organizer, big campaign to increase
its membership. 1t has on hand about
fifty applications for membership and
expects to increase it to over seventy
five. This order is confined to Wis
consin, has recently amended its con-
stitution so as to include women, and
its records show it to be one of the
most substantial of the fraternal in
surance orders. 1t has nearly a mil
lion dollars in its reserve fund, which
stabalizes its premiums. 1t has about
$4,000 members, rapidly growing, and
during the last thirty-three years has
paid in death benefits nearly $4,000, 00O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
MAS NO EXCEPTION
BY c. 3. LEWIS.

When a medical student has received
his diploma, and has been pronounced
fit to go out into the world and doctor
aillng humanity, or take off leg or
an arm, his struggles have just COM
menced. He has little or no money.
He must have an Office, and he must
have patients.
Godfrey Randolf had his diploma
and had his Office, but he lacked the
patients. His Office was the front
room Of the boarding house. 1t didn't
have any oriental rugs, nor marble
fireplaces, but it had to do. The main
thing was the sign beside the front
door. 1t announced that Godfrey Ran
dolf was a physician and surgeon, and
that his Office hours were so and so.
When that sign was in place the grad
uate had done all he could do.
A sudden wave of health seemed to
spread over the city, and day after
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB

The following is the program for
the Tuesday Musical club for this
season, which includes some very good
numbers:
October 2. 1S17-Recital by Clemen-
tine Malek. soprano.
November 6, 1917-Club program.
December 4, I917-Community Sing
ing directed by Prof, DycKema, Even
ing guest program.
January /, 1S1S-Recital by Helen
Janett Coates, violinist.
February 5, Wisconsin COM
posers. Club program.
March 5. 191s-Recital by Madame
Georgia Hall Quick.
April 2, 1S1S-Students' program.
May z, I91S-Club program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this rem
edy." writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
A Parallel.

'This hot weather is doing for my
pet dog what 1 intend to do for my
son."
what is thatr
putting him in long pants" -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Q. NJ. 5 s.. rAuL RAILwAY.

Close connections are made with 1925 s. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern illinois.
Ticketsou sale and baggage checked TO deS-
tinatinr l.. HUDSON. Ticket Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

NOTlCE-Owing to advance in price
OF metals, Becker's Electric Weld Sol
dering Wire will only be sold at the
advertising price until the end of the
month r. H Becker, Mfr adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

DR.. Jurden is one of
the best known, long
est established absO-
lutely reliable and sue
cessful specialists in
the state; an expert in
the treatment of all
durable chronic dis
eases and will cure you
whatever your ailment
in a way that will as
tonish you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Consultation Free to The Sick

An honest opinion always given, diagnosis,
prognosis, and to the lncurable such advice as
may prolong life.
Dr. Jurden has u-erited by skill and sue
cess the confidence he maintains.
Many wonderful cures in diseases
of the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart,
lungs, nerves, and rheumatism, gall
stones, gravel, appendicitis, fistula,
piles and other rectal diseases, con-
stitutional catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh of the throat, stOm-
ach, bladder, etc. Q Nervous debility,
failing memory, over work, sore eyes,
deafness, eye and ear diseases, blood
and skin diseases, blood poison, pim-
pies, spots, letter, ulcers, eczema,
tumors, scrofula, cancer where the
roots do not extend to vital parts,
goiter, swellings of the neck, hid
den engagements, tape worms, dia-
betes, urinary, kidney and bladder
diseases, dropsy. fits, varicOse veins,
enlarged glands, tissue waste, catar-
rhal discharges, drains, distractions
weakness, and all constitutional and
serious internal diseases that battle
the skill of many physicians.
Debilitated, Despondent Men and Women.
Young and Old Men Nervous Discouraged
q Weak Women
Get consult the Truth DIR. JURDEN
Examination free.-He gives you his years Of
SCIENCE AND EXPERIENCE.
Makes regular visits 10 a few cities Owns
his medical institute building and dispensary
in the city Of Eau Claire.
WRITE-Treatment sent as directed Address
w. Z. JuRDEh, M. D.
1s29 8. Farwell ST., Eau Claire, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

state of Wisconsin County Of Marathon-ss.
l. H. NJ. Thompson, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true tn the hest or INV
knowledge and belief.
r. M. THOMPSON, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
E. j. BENSON,
A. j. PLOwMAN,
c,, Directors,
subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of September, 1917.
A, j. PETERSON. Justice of Peaca
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ELDERON STATE BANK

located at Elderon, State of Wiscon-
SIN, at the close of business on the
18th day of September, 1917, pursuant
to call by the Commissioner of Bank
ing:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

SPE IALIST
For all Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Physician and surgeon. 80 years in special,
hospital and private practice. Treating all
forms Of stubborn systemic diseases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Travellers Guide.
OHIOAaO : NORrHwEsrERN RAILWAY

ParloT car on train leaving at 7:05 a. m.
Train leaving at ll:l5 D. NJ. has daily sleeper
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
2:05 a. IN. has sleeper and reclining chair car
for st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to SN important points
in the United states, Canada and Mexico.
d. MCNAuGHTON Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
ADVERTISED LIST

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, 516 Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871 Matt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. s9, 66s 8
n aus '..'.............. 57664
y 6uIiIICuIe anu nXCureS. :..,.,........ 1S4SSI
EUiIes rear estate oWned............ l,57680
Rue from approved reserve banks. 1,023l5
G Uue rom oCner banks. ............... 1,442l 10
CheckS on other banks and cash
y lIehls' -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9S7O2
C"sn OIL hand.'''.' .............. 1,50S.73
Iotal. ......................$ 3, 63l.6l
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.........s1O O0o M
3GnHIEided pfohtS. ............ 1850
Individual deposits subject to check s.7458
ilI1e certificates Of deposit. ..... 15,94353
SSdVlhgS uepOSltS. ,.............,....... 98785
Notes and bills rediscounted. ........ 2,65OOO
TOtal. ..,..,....... . az 69I 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25
Eau Claire Doctor Coming
1--WE. Jurden
The Successful Specialist
Will be in Wausau at
HOTEL NORTHERN
Wednesday, OCT. 3
Hours 9 a. IN. to 9 D. m.

DR.. Jurden cures Nervous and Chronic Dis
eases Of Men, Women and Children, and Of.
fers to all that will call on that day, date and
during the hours given above, consultation
examination, advice, Free Of charge. .
No charge for preliminary examination
whether you take treatment or not.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

nice,
It's
ught
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OF a
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boat
ller;;
and
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car
A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

| len
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-25

e of
for
read
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final
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31
Live at Home

y One phase Of the food question
that will have a big influence i,
that of transportation. We are
already experiencing Il serious car
shortage. and in case a large army
is mobilized this summer condi-
tions have a small chance for i'm
provement.
Now the people themselves can
in a large measure remedy this
matter. This can he done by a
substantial effort all over the
country to feed all of the people
from their own soil and produce a
surplus besides. The surplus
would be used by the army or
shipped to our allies abroad.
Every state, every country. even
every neighborhood should organ.
ize its forces so that as nearly as
possible ALL FOOD consumed in
any section shall be produced IN
that section.
For instance: A certain section
of country has never heretofore
raised sufficient potatoes for home
consumption. 1t should be the
aim OF that section to raise every
bushel needed for home consump-
ton, and if possible, some to
spare.
The same might be said of small
fruits, garden produce, even corn
itself. The great consideration is
to have the stuff itself on the
ground where it is needed for con-
sumption.
This would release large num-
bers of cars for use in transport
ing the army and its supplies.
If there were any means of
accurately determining the num-
Der of cars annually needed to
move foodstuffs from one locality
where they are produced in album
dance to Others where they are
not produced, we would no doubt
be astonished at the number re-
quired. But by the plan sug-
gested the matter of distribution.
would be a small item.
You can not show your loyalty
in any better way than by strain
ing every nerve to make yourself
Independent of any man in the
matter of food.
About the greatest commend
alton that can be given any man
this year will be the familiar old
phrase, He lives at home"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31
Ordinance No. I57
ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A LICENSE TAX AND
PRESCRIBING PENALTIES
FOR VIOLATION THERE
OF

BE 1t Ordained by the Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of
baxter Springs, Kansas.
. SECTION |. No person, COM
pany or corporation, shall in The
City OF Baxter Springs, Kansas.
practice, carry on or engage in
any of the following lines of bust
ness, profession or occupation, or
run or operate any business, pro-
fession or occupation named
herein without first having paid
into the city treasury of the City
of Baxter Springs, a license tax
and procured license therefor;
and charge for all license tax for
such license shall be as follows,
t0-wit: for
Roller Skating Rink, per month,
$1,000;
Shows-Street Shows, showing
under tent or canvas, per day,
$500;
Show - Carnival Companies
carrying two or more shows,
per day, $4,000;
Show - Theatrical showing
under tent or canvas, per day,
$500.
SECTION 2. The license tax
above provided for, shall be
collected as other license tax
levied by the city.
SECTION 3. All ordinances,
and parts of ordinances, in so far
as they conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its publication in
The Baxter Springs News.
Passed, Signed and Approved
this oath day of May, 1917.
E. l.. Wright,
o. M. Spratt, Mayor.
City Clerk.
|, 0. M. Spratt, City Clerk,
hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct copy of ordi-
nance No. 157, as the same was
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31
Road TO Happiness

Be amiable, cheerful and good
natured and you are much more
likely to be happy. You will
find this difficult, if not impossible,
however, when you are constantly
troubled with constipation. Take
Chamberlains Tablets and get
rid of that and it will be easy.
These tablets not only move the
bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. -.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31
Minsral-Belt Line Is Coming

been completed for the Mineral
Belt Railroad line from Quapaw
to Baxter Springs.
At present the railroad is being
built from Quapaw to Century,
Cardin, north through Pieher
and from there straight north
east into Baxter Springs. The
headquarters Of the company
will be maintained at Quapaw
which is the starting point of
this line. At present the COM
pany's Office is located at Miami.
Already the freight business
throughout the Baxter-Miami
mining district has increased
almost out of proportion to the
facilities for moving it. This
vast increase of business and the
activities of big railroad men
indicate that this mining. section
may be made a network of rail-
roads. Mr.. Fraber, of Springfield,
Mo-, formerly of the Frisco rail-
road, and his associates are back
of this new line.
George Goodwin started to
work Monday for the Blue mound
Mining company. He will look
aftea the drillrigs.
W. W. Smith. general manager
of Vinegar Hill Zinc company and
P. X. Kelly, brother of T. F,
Kelly, both of Platteville, Wis. e.
were in the local office of the min
ing company Sunday.
On June 8, applications for
Federal 5 per cent farm loans
will he taken at Jarrett's Abstract
office, Columbus. Write John
Wiswell, McCune, Kansas, for in
formation.
The last meeting of the A. H.
T. A. was held in the Willow
Creek school house west of Baxter
Springs. The meeting was well
attended. Strawberries, cake
and cigars were a part of the
program.
Miss Mable Hanback,, of To-
peka arrived in Baxter Springs
saturday to spend a few weeks
with her friends Miss Verna can
ady, Mr.. and Mas. F. M.
Perkins. and Miss Grace Perkins.
Miss Hanback'S father was a form
err resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. |. Myers sold
out their grocery store to George
E. Harris of Vinita, Oklahoma
and moved to Columbus where
they will make their home. mr..
Harris is remodeling the store.
He will put in a line of general
merchandise with the groceries
and open it for business as soon
as Improvements are made. The
store will be known as The Gold
en- Rule.
Miss Margaret Opperman en-
tertained the Kutees Saturday
afternoon. Miss Ruth Gaba, of
California, the guest of honor,
gave several vocal selections
and a two course luncheon
was served. The guests were
esdmes l.. G. Myderding, JIG.
Page, Robert Barnes and Jose
phine Jonson and Miss Ruth
Gaba. Members present, Mes
danes J. B. Smoot, Merton Good
eagle, Opal Hesser and the Misses
Audrey Smith, Swannie Smith,
Mabel Rummel, Ruth Barnes.
The club meets with Miss
Mabel Rummel two weeks from
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31

passed by the City Council at a
meeting held May Oath, 1917,
and as the same now appears on
file in my office.
o. NJ. Spratt,
City Clerk. =
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-31

Try the job printing depart
ment of The News. Prices are
- low as any, workmanship and
material considered.
The Farmington times., 1917-06-08
FITTING BEEF CALVES
FOR LOCAL FAIR EXHIBIT

The small beef breeder will usually
find it best to give chief attention to
young cattle, particularly calves, in
exhibiting at local fairs. Special at,
tention in training good calves Will
ordinarily be found profitable, regard
less of prizes won. Often the exhib-
itor wishes to sell the calves and
those which are gentle are more sale
able than wild ones. H. o. Allison of
the Missouri College of Agriculture
suggests that the calves selected be
about as old as the fair classification
permits. Judges feel more certain OF
the merit of older, well fitted speci-
ment than of younger or under-de-
veloped ones.
1t is not possible to train calves for
the show ring in a few days. This
work should really begin before the
calf is week old, because the sooner
it is begun. the more easily it will be
accomplished and the less it will IN
terfere with the gains in live weight.
Calves which are to be shown should
not follow their dams in pasture. II
is better to keep them up and turn the
cows in twice daily to be nursed. The
protection of darkened sanitary
shed or barn is a great advantage
during hot summer days when flies are
bad. They should have access at night
to a paddock with pasture.
Nothing will take the place of plen.
ty of milk to put calf in show form
None of the purebred calves should be
weaned under eight months OF age
and it is often profitable to provide
milk for those intended for exhibition
until they are twelve months old
Milk should be supplemented by
ration of hay and grain. Calves
should have access to choice hay OF
pasture at all times from birth. The
grain ration should begin when they
are two months old. A mixture o.
two pounds shelled corn and one o.
whole oats is satisfactory. The add
tion of one pound old process linseet
oil cake to eight pounds of corn anrt
oats is also advantageous after thu
calf is six months old. Grinding thu
corn and oats may also be of advan
tage after the calf is eight to ter
months old. Proper selection, care
full training, an abundance of choic'
feed, and regularity in feeding. ar
essential to the best results in show
ing calves.
The Farmington times., 1917-06-08
ONE OF MOST SIGNIFICANT
SIGNS OF OUR TIMES

The degree of unanimity with which
the American people have responded
to the Presidents call to enter the
great world war against the Imperial
German Government and its allies,
and in cooperation with Great Bri-
tain and her allies, is one of the most
significant signs of our times. The
people of the United States believe in
piece and in peaceable methods of set
Ting international difficulties. Have
they been converted to the German
principle of war as natural and le-
gitimate method of national progress :!
Not at all. They perhaps never hated
war as they do today. But they have
become convinced by Germany's avow-
ed program of universal dominion,
and her disregard of international law
and humanitarian principles, that the
shortest, if not the only way to uni
versal peace is to utterly defeat and
overthrow that Prussian militarlsm
that is responsible for the present
war. We have come to see that this
war is not a private quarrel between
private nations, but that our own coun-
try was included in Germany's am
bilious scheme of conquest. 1t has
become war between democracy and
autocracy, whatever may have been
the original aims of the European
powers. As one of our American
poets has said:
"There is Hand that bends our deeds
To mightier issues than we planned"
1t is the increasing recognition OF
the "mightier issues" involved in this
titanic struggle that is bringing our
peace-loving people-including our ma
tional peace society-into line with
the Presidents call as sounded forth
in that mighty pronouncement to
Congress which might well be called
the second Declaration of Independ-
ence. 1t is not that we love peace
less, but peace with righteousness and
Justice more, tour lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor" to the defense
of the rights of humanity and the
bringing in of universal peace
Christian Evangelist.
The Farmington times., 1917-06-08
THE JOKE ON REPORTERS

A queer thing happened the other
day at the police headquarters in st.
Louis. The Rev. Geo. w. Dickey, At
years of age and negro, was arrest
ed on charge of practicing medicine
illegally. A parishioner of Mr.. Dick
ey claimed that he paid SIT to be
cured and that he was still as lame
as ever. When the minister made his
entry before the desk sergeant, ne
said, "Whatever you do to me, hang
me or not, you cannot take away the
gift of God" He said that he had
been healing people for rs years.
"The gife came to me one day from
above" he added, "and have healed
thousands SINCE" The desk scar
geant paid no attention to his pro-
tests but just at that time the lani-
or of the building came along hob
bling with rheumatism. He had it so
bad that he was wearing tennis
shoe and getting about with a cane.
It CHANGED that there were some news
paper reporters at headquarters and
they saw their opportunities for a
Jest. "Here is the man." they said
TO hickey, upon WnolH yOu may LSoe
your gift" The janitor protested.
His foot was very painful and he did
not want to be experimental on. The
negro preacher, however, took off the
shoe and performed a slight manipu-
lation of the foot. At the end of eight
minutes he put the shoe back on and
told his patient to toss away his cane
and dance. The janitor followed his
instructions and to his surprise felt
no pain whatever. The swelling had
gone and he was entirely well. The
conclusion of all who were present
was that the joke was on the newspa-
per reporters.
There are all sorts of healing cases
on record. No religion has a monop-
oily of them nor has any system Of
medicine. 1t is characteristic of al
these modern healers that no one has
ever yet raised man from the dead
There is a vast difference between the
power manifested in the New Testa-
ment and anything recorded by oul
modern healers.-Christian Evangel
ist.