davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
USED A KNIFE.

Robt. Wendorf and John Krause
two residents of Schofield, engaged in
a saloon row Thursday evening in that
village and as result the former is
now nursing bad knife cut in his left
breast. 1t appears that the men have
not been or the best of terms for some
time, but etch tells different story of
how the row of Thursday night started.
As to the merit of their stories, it mat
ters but little TO the general public.
In the fight Krause was considerably
scratched up and Wendorf got bad
slash in the left breast in the region of
the heart and can thank his lucky stars
that not more than one rib was used in
the creation of woman. The blade of
the knife penetrated his coat, vest, sus-
pender and two shirts and was driven
into the flesh. striking rib. which de-
flected it from its course and the rib
undoubtedly saved his life. Had the
blade entered between two ribs, the
heart or other organs would have been
penetrated. The wounded man was
at once placed in conveyance aud
brought TO this city for surgical treat
ment by his brother, Herman. In the
meantime the village marshall placed
Krause under arrest. AS soon as the
wound was dressed Herman Wendorf
secured warrant for krause's arrest
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill and the warrant was at once served
by undersheriff John Sell and Krause
was brought to this city,
Friday morning, when brought into
court, he denied that he used knife
and made it appear that he had been
worsted by Wendorf in the fight. He
later qualified his statement by saying
he was SO full of tanglefoot the night
before that he has no memory of what
he did. Two knives were found on his
person when searched, one of them a
dangerous looking instrument such as
is used by hunters. He asked for a
continuance of one week which was
granted and Justice Larner, before
whom he appeared, fixed his bail at
5000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
STOLE A MARCH.

When the Wausau Street Railroad Co
built its line To Schofield last fall it was
found that twelve poles belonging to
the Wisconsin Telephone Co. were
right in the line of right-of-way. Thi;
did not stop the company from build
ing, however Rails were laid on either
side Of the poles and they we're left
standing in the middle of the track
The Wisconsin Co was notified to
change the location of its poles but did
not do so.
On Saturday night the street railway
company decided that the poles should
be moved at once and gave orders to
that effect to its man who has charge of
the overhead work. He summoned a
crew of linemen at 400 O'Clock Sunday
morning and they went down to near
the Means farm where the twelve poles
were located aud removed them. A
cross arm was put on every second pole
belonging to the street railway COM
pany and the.wires hung on these and
left there. The poles were then dug up
and set oat TO one side. Some of the
Wisconsin Co.'S representatives ap-
peared on the grounds when the work
was nearly over. IL is quite likely that
he company will take the wires off the
street railway company's poles and
place them on its own.
We learn that the Wisconsin Co in
formed the street railway Co. that the
poles would be removed Monday or
Tuesday. We have been further inZ !
formed that the street railway company
suspected that an injunction might .fbe
served and decided to forestall SnGh n
movement by moving the polesx9tself.
30 far rs we can learn there WIFI be no
trouble over the poles, and rtyne action
taken by The street railro2M company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
VIM. BEERS.

VIM. Beers, a former resident of
Wausan, died about ten days ago at the
home of his son, Leslie, in Sioux Falls,
s. d., and the remains were brought to
Khinelander and buried last Tuesday
VIM. Beers will be remembered by
many of our ola citizens as long resi-
dent of Wausau, this city having been
his birthplace. At one time he was
assistant postmaster under Robt. John.
son and also, while living here, served
as a mail route agent or inspector.
Twenty-one years ago he moved to
Rhinelander, where he engaged in var
ious enterprises. He served as chair
man of the town of Pelican before the
village was incorporated and was
assistant postmaster when the village
was Incorporated as a city Later he
went TO the 500, into West Virginia and
Illinois, and was stricken with paralysis
few years ago, which left him Grip
pie. 1t was second stroke of the same
disease which resulted in his death
He was fifty years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p. o. for the week end
ing April %. 1907. In calling for same
please say advertised
Allen, Lora Kramer, Geo.
Austin, Mrs. David Kitpinska, Mary
Edwards, Carl A. Lueschow Mrs w.
Easker, Clara Malone, Mrs j.
korian. Chas. Simonson, j. t.
Keller, Mrs Gertie
Foreign
Adam Fnskiewieg Axel Hansen
Pkg.
w. c. Brightall FreS Newman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
RAILROAD BUILDING.

The Wausau Street Railroad Co. yes
terday commenced the work OF build
ing north on Third street from Forest
At the corner of the latter street curved
rails are laid in close to the corner, so
that one can almost step from the side
walk into a car Rails considerably
heavier than those laid on other streets
will be used on that thoroughfare and
are being distributed along the route.
For the present the space between the
rails will be filled with dirt and when
the city begins laying the creosoted
block pavement, the company will pave
between the rails. The old cedar
blocks being removed are hauled TO the
washout on Grand Ave. and dumped.
These blocks are badly decayed, and
when thrown around, they fall in
splinters. The hemlock boards, covered
with tar which forms the floor upon
which they rest don't show much OF
the effect of their thirteen years ser
vice and most of them are in good con-
I dition. A large force of men is en-
ployed and the work of track laying is
progressing rapidly. On upper Third
street the track was laid last fall
During the past week, poles were set
on Washington street from Third to
the power plant and insulated wires
which will carry all the current were
stretched. These wires will connect
with the trolly wire. This week trolly
wire is being laid to Schotield. The
road to that village has all been lined
up and ballasted and when the trolly
wire is strung, will be ready to run
cars on.
The cars ordered by the company,
which were shipped several weeks ago,
were destroyed in a wreck. They were
built in Pittsburg and the builder at
once shipped others to replace them
but they have not as yet arrived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
ONE MAN COACHES.

Twice during the past week the tenn
per of train crews on the Northwestern
road have been put to the test. A
young sap headed lady killer appeared
in Marshfield one day last week and
when not flirting with girls on the
street, employed his time in changing
neekties and ogling 1T himself in a
mirror until other guests aronnc yne
hotel felt like weighing his pockets
with stones and conveying him to some
fish pond and dropping him in. Finally
they conceived plan of cooling him
off. He went in to dinner one day and
they stole his hat and after placing a
quantity of something more foul smell
ing than limburger cheese, between
the sweat band and crown, they re-.
placed it on the hat rack. When the
young man came out from dinner and
placed the hat on his head, he at once
knew there was something wrong He
began To make an investigation, but did
not discover the cause of the smell. In
coming over to Wausau he had the
coach all To himself, and whenever one
of the train crew passed through the
car they muttered oaths under their
breath. After arriving in Wausau the
young man went TO one of our hotels
| and made another examination of his
wardrobe, with the result that he located
the cause of the smell.
The other instan ee happened early in
the week. A young man boarded Con-
ductor Jas. McConnell's train at Eland
jet. and soon thereafter powerful and
slckening odor pervaded the Jcar. The
train crew tried to locate the cause, but
could not, and attempted(t ITO clear out
the stencil by opening windows, but
this proved failure because the win
dows could not be left open long on
account OF the cold weather When the
train reached W9disau the conductor
attempted to get slnother car, but none
was TO be had and he was obliged to
continue to Marshfield with the scented
one. The car was fumigated at the end
of the run and again next day, but
without any material change being
made in the smell, and another car had
to be putin service
1t now appears that the young man
who fgot on the train at Eland played
any old trick, known to railroad detec-
yves but not to the public in general
After entering the car he placed drug
or composition of drugs upon the floor
This composition, when the air strikes
it, dissolves and produces a powerful,
nauseating oder. Detectives are at
work on the case and it is thought the
young man will be apprehended within
a short time and prosecuted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
FOUND IT ALL RIGHT.

Two weeks ago Miss Anna +. Schafer,
of Madison, state inspector of schools
for the deaf and dumb, visited this city
for the purpose of inspecting our school
OF that class, which is taught by the
Misses Margaret Hurley. Miss Schafer
reported the results of her investigation
to the state superintendent and the fol-
lowing letter, based upon her inspec-
ton, has been forwarded to the board
of education
MADISON, Wis, April %, 1907.
Board OF Education,
Wausau, Wis.
GENTLENEN.-The recent visit of the
state inspector of the deaf schools
shows your school to be in its usual sue
cessful condition. The Wausau school
can not help doing good work-it is
evident that so many are interested in
it.
The city superintendent of schools
and board of education are not only
Interested but are proud of this school,
ai,d the community interest is strong
such favorable conditions, the
School it at its best.
IL is gratifying 10 KNOW tnat the Oluer
pupils have the benefit of manual train
ing and domestic science. These
things are vital in the training of the
deaf and should be encouraged. The
school has been rather large for one
teacher and yet scarcely large enough
for two. 1t is hoped that any other
children in need of this school, who are
not attending, may be gathered in for
the opening next fall, and, should The
number require it. an additional teacher
be engaged.
The compulsory law about to be
enacted will. if enforced, be apt to in
crease the attendance in all our deaf
schools.
1t would be well for the teacher to
canvas her territory the week before
the opening of school This would be
apt to insure full attendance the tlrst
day of school.
With much appreciation for interest
and cooperation you have shown in
the welfare of this school, and urging its
continuance, j am,
Yours very truly,
c. p. CARY,
State Superintendent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
Henry B. Huntington,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Over III 900 Acres
fine farming Hardwood Lands Marathon
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
The lands described below choicest
Marathon County '~mM
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


81 range and section S
of
END
y y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

l.. f. Spencer. NJ. d.. Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DIR. w. L. Lawrence has opened a
dental office over Dunbar's iewelry
store, where he is now prepared to re-
cefve those in need of his services.
Phone No 1882. a30-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Via chicauo. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.

$63 so to San Francisco or Los Angeles
and return daily until May Is. Return
limit July 81. Also June to l5; return
limit August 81 81 for double berth in
tourist sleeper from Chicago to Califor-
MIA. Further information from agent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
NOT ACCIDENTS.

All the parties below had advanced
cases OF chronic Brlght's Disease or
Diabetes. Note the certainty OF the re
suits obtained by Fulton's Compound
as shown by q recovery, also, OF the
friends they told who were similarly
afflicted.
n. w. Spaulding, President Spauld-
ing Saw 20, San francisco, had a
recovery In his own family and told
several others, who recovered.
Adolph weske, capitalist, San Fran
cisco, recovered himself and told two
friends who recovered.
DR. Carl ID. Ziele, pioneer druggist,
j92 Pacific street. San Franci co. re-
covered himself and gave IL " more
than q dozen patients, who recovered.
Charles Engelke, editor OF the Ger.
man paper, San Francisco, recovered
himself aud told Il to number who
recovered, one OF them being Charles
=. Wacker, the Sixth'street merchant.
II. NJ. Wood, editor Wine and Spirit
Review, recovered himself aud told IL
~ several who recovered, among them
being 40 old school physician.
Edward Short OF the San Francisco
Call recovered, also three OF his friends
viz: William Nartain. Capt Hubbard
Of the Honolulu route and William
Hawkins OF the L. s. Quartermaster's
Department ri San Francisco.
John A. Phelps OF the Hotel Repel er
San Francisco and two OF his friends
We again proclaim 70 all the world
the durability Of Chronic Brighi's
Disease aud Diabetes.
About 81 per cent OF ali cases are
durable by fulton's Compounds Send
for literature.
When to suspect Brighis Disease
weakness or loss OF weight; pufy
ankles. hands or eyelids; dropsy, kid
ney trouble after the third month; urin'
may show sediment; tailing vision
drowsibess; Que or more OF these. w
l.. Gokay and Il. A. Qulnlan druggistl
agents for Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Don't Cry; Co Cat.

Il don't cry any more about any
thing" said the bachelor girl. When
get 80 sad ! don't know what 10 do
I go out and &c, me something to eat
A little fellow was very fond Of once
taught me that lie asked me TO take
luncheon with him to talk over a quar-
rel We we're having. During the talk.
ms over Il got TO crying. ] cried all
over my hsh. lie ordered me some
more fish and scolded me while they
were getting II ready. Never cry.
Frances he said. as long a. you've
got a good luncheon or dinner before
you. II isn't worth while No.
never saw him again. but whenever I
want TO cry think Of him and Get me
something good TO eat instead"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Heart Strength

Heart Strength or Heart Weakness, means Ncrve
Strength. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
lively. not one weak heart In hundred Is. In IL
self. actually diseased. II Is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that REALLY Is oil Mt fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. aud must have more power'nore
stability. more controlling. more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
10 fall. and the stomach aud kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as medicine. Dr.
Shops Restorative has Ia the past done so much
for weak and ailIng Hearts Dr. shoop first sought
the cause OF all this painful papitating sufocat-
Ing heart distress DR.. Shops Restorative this
popular prescription--is alone directed TO these
weak and wasting nerve ccnters. IL buldsi
Il strengthens; n offers real genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts. strong d.
gestion. strengthen these nerves = rc-establsh
them as needed. with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Dr.. Shoop's
Restorative
JOS. N. AYERS.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ssa village briefly
Told for Busy Readers.


Told for Busy Readers.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles T. Burt and
Miss Mary @. Burt are In Troy today.
Don't fail TO ask for that $50 in
Gold as you enter the Band Fair. 23t7
Band Fair April 10th, lith and 18th.
Special attractions, band concerts.
big dance program. 23l7
Mrs Priscilla Black mer, who has
been spending the winter with a sister
In Rossville, Kan, Is expected home
shortly TO again take up her residence
here.
Principal y. NJ. Bowles OF the Wood
ford city school has reopened the
school up there this week
after being employed on the local stan
OF the Banner during vacation.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Mary +.
Houghton was held at the residence Of
her daughter In North Bennington this
afternoon. There was q good atten.
dance, some from here, and the floral
tribu.es we're BEAUTIFUL. Rev j. II
Harper pastor OF the Congregational
church ot,iclated. The burial was lie
the North Bennington cemetery.
The camp Ere tomorrow night under
the auspices OF the local GAR post
promises W be fine affair. The social
committee who have the matter In
charge IL composed OF comrades Thorn
as Harmon, John g. Clark, Eli Briggs
and Andrew NJ. Downs Col Bannou
VII be- master Of ceremonies, and II Il
expected that there will be talks from
some Of the resident clergymen, friend
Of the post. music and other attract.
ions incl aiding new maple sugar and
camp fire ra,ions IN abundance.
The meeting q the Fortnightly held
Saturday afternoon was OF much In
terest 70 the unusually large number
that we're 10 attendance. A charming
program had been prepared. the prin'
cipal part being living pictures Illus
tratsd as follows. Queen Louise ol
Prussia, represented by Miss Carol.n'
cushman; Jenny Lind, Miss Oeorgi'
ana Austin; Madame De I,ecamier
Miss Bessie Hudson; Miss Edwards
the authorizes, Mrs Harriet A. Brad
ford. Accompanying each REPRESENT
tive was o paper pertaining 10 the sul
ject represented. There were also oihe
attractions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Had use for Both.

Chicago policemen sometimes make
themselves useful. although perhaps
not In the way they are supposed to-
This was shown by an Incident In 4
South side home. The mistress Of the
s~uso hsnpened 10 20 into the kitchen
drung tie evening. There she saw the
cUok evidently enjoying the company
OF two big dispensers Of the Law.
why. Maggie" she exclaimed. Isn't
one policeman enough for your"
"shurc. Ina'am. but wan Ia my chap
eron." answered the cook. which
one7" querIed the lady. "Somstimes
the wan and sometimes the other. I"
was 80 chcery rrly from the re.
srnrocfIl ~ gle - Chicago chron.
lo.c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and village Tol1
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Herbert Elwell is seriously Ill with
typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Mabel Davenport left this morn
lng for visit at the hons Of Mrs Jas.
Ewens at Albany.
Frank II. White OF Hoosick Falls
was the guest OF his sister Mrs s. n.
Rockwood over Sunday.
Russell. G. Graves and his mother,
Mrs Flora Graves have been the guest
the last few days OF Collins M. Graves.
Roger Ramsdell and Forrest Kehoe
who have been spending the Easter va
cation at their homes here returned
this morning to the UVM at Burling
ton.
The Lyndonville Military band has
been invited by the Vermont depart
ment OF Vermont GAR to- accompany
II to the National sncampment ut Sar.
atJga this summer. II Is expected
that the band will 90.
Rev DR. @. w. Rowley OF the local
Methodist church will leave tomorrow
morning for Saratoga to attend the
coming session OF the Troy conference
The conference will be asked to return
him to this charge for another
year.
Since last Wednesday morning up
to Saturday morning there was hitch.
cd to tree In the woods 10 the east
part OF Pownal q fine fat Jersey COW.
Where II came from NO one knows.
Saturday morning Linus Towslee took
the COW 10 his stable aud will care for
IL. Whether the animal was stolen or
how IL became hitched 10 the woods 10
mystery IN Pownal. IL looks as II
II we're a valuable COW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.


News of the Town aud village Briefly
Told for Buu Readers
4. J. Morrissey returned Saturday
from a several days stay 10 New York
Who wants that $50 In gold offered
at the Band FairY Some one must get
Il on the 18Th. 23t7
The advance sale OF seats for "Pln
PAT Pouf" begins Tuesday evening AT
100 at the box Office.
Friday a son was born 20 DR. and
Mrs j. II. Donnelley Ia Hoosick
The parents are former residents OF
this town.
DR. Gordinier OF Troy was here Sun.
DAY Ia consultation with local physi.
clans upon the case OF Miss Marjorie
5hurtleh, who Is very III.
Geo T. Lane OF Troy was here Sat.
urday looking over his summer home
at the Center with view OF opening
IL 3oon for the summer season.
Mrs Nathan Saunders met with quite
an accident Saturday evening. She
was helping In the back yard when she
stepped on nail that protruded
through piece Of n board. Mrs
Saunders 10 a portly woman and the
nail vent clear through the foJt. Yes
terday Mrs Saunders was unable 10
he on her foot at all and suffered con
siderably.
W. G.. Applehy was In Burlington
Saturday attendinga meeting Of the
State Fair commission returning home
IN The evening. Al the session the
board decided 10 locate the state fair
at White River Junction. The state
leases the grounds at White River
Junction for eve years With the priv.
ilege Of purchasing them ~ the expir-
alton OF the lease. Burlington and
Rutland each raised about t25.0OC
and secured options on grounds
! White River raised tl5,0 and has
grounds ard buildings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Millionaire Fatally Hurt.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April s.
Robert Scholtze. millionaire manufac-
turer and tanner. was thrown from his
buggy here and sustained injuries
which. II Is feared. viii prove fatal
Hemorrhage OF the brain was caused
by the force OF the fall. Physicians
pronounce his recovery impossible. Mr..
scholtze came here os n young man
from saxony without money and start
ed small tannery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
DAISY non,ns Mnll. De..ro,ed.

NORFOLK, Va, April Sire OF In
cendlary origin destroyed the Daisy
Rolling mills here, entaillng a loss OF
100000. The burned building was sit
uated on the water front adjoining the
eastern pier and warehouse OF the
Clyde line, which was seriously threat
ened by the fire. Work OF the fire
boats saved this property. A negress
Informed the police that she saw two
white men pouring the contents OF a
bottle against the sides OF the mill
building just before the fire started.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambition; beauty,