davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

separator. This process requires
twenty minutes, and it leaves the
clothes light, soft and fiuffy-not in
the least injuring or straining the
hnest fabrics. Garments from the
eXtractors are then carried by an
automatic conveyor slowly through
the DRYING room where they are
subjected TO twenty minutes driving
by steam heat and fans and then
delivered by the endless chain car
rage into baskets for the ironers.
Modern ironing machines OF the lat
est type are provided for each gar
ment and parts thereof. A shirt
Tor example, passes through different
ironing machines for cuffs, neck
bands, sleeves, body, and a folding
machine. Collars and cuffs 90
through equally as many ironing.
folding, dampening and edging ma
CHIMES, but nothing strains the fab
r1c or Injuries even as much as 2
buttonhole.
Extended experience in the laun-
dry business has taught the manage
ment that careful housekeepers fire.
quently hesitate to send their wool
ems to a laundry because of previous
unsatisfactory experience in which
woolens have been returned hard
yellow and shrunken. Woods Laun-
dry handles all woolens by a special
process in an exclusive department
where highly-skilled operators en-
ploy a method that leaves them
clean, soft and fluffy, in no manner
injuring the finest of wooden fabrics.
Flat work is ironed by fiat work
ironing machines-from the little
rollers for handkerchiefs, napkins.
ETC., up to the immense Hagan fiat
work 1roner-a machine with five
l0O-inch rolls at which a number of
operators, can work at one time with
sheets, table clothes, counterpanes
and all classes of large work-one
of the best machines on the market.
Woods Laundry is conducted by
Messrs c. H. Wood and w. n. Dur
bin, both practical laundrymen and
business men who have a high stand
ing in Milwaukee anu surrounding
suburbs. Their accounts in Wauwa-
tosa and adjacent territory includes
an eXacting constituency, and the
fact that their patronage is steadily
increasing is conclusive evidence Of
a superior quality of workmanship
and correct business methods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
THE WAUWATOsA NEWS.

The local newspaper field is cap
ably farmed once every seven days
h. the Wauwatosa News, published
every Friday by John R. Benoy. ed
itor and proprietor. The News,
which was established ten years ago,
was purchased by the j. r. Benoy
Printing Company in September,
1907, succeeding the Wauwatosa
Printing Company. The News is the
official paper of the city and conducts
well-equipped job printing plant in
which high-class commercial printing
OF every kind is turned out promptly
and thoroughly in keeping with the
latest styles in the art preservative.
All the newest styles of type and lat
est designs in stationery are kept in
stock and work is done on short no.
tice. For twenty-five years Mr.. Be-
nov was a resident of Milwaukee,
connected with leading newspapers
and printing houses, holding posi-
tons it'll the Sentinel, Evening Wis
c0nsin and Journal, and has a thor
ough knowledge of the business in
all departments.
The News is sent to any address in
the United States at $1.25 a year
81 if paid in advance. It's circula-
ton which is principally in Wauwa-
tosa, West Allis, Brookfeld, Grand
view, Elm Grove and on the rural de-
livery routes surrounding, is each
year showing a substantial and salts
factory increase.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
WOODS LAUNDRY.

Citizens of Wauwatosa are espe-
cially interested in high-class sani-
tary laundry work, and therefore the
popularity of Woods Laundry
which has an extensive patronage
here, is easily accounted for. This
house furnishes to Wauwatosa the
same excellent service it does to Mil
waukee and is regarded somewhat in
the light of local institution. It's
Wauwatosa delivery is looked after
by Martin Casperson, who resides
here and keeps the company's horses
and delivery wagons in Wauwatosa,
calling for and delivering orders
promptly to all parts of the suburb.
Orders telephoned to the company,
Grand 242S, will reach Mr.. Casper
son promptly and be attended to at
once The company also has two
agencies here, located at ]. A
Schwaiger's drug store and at the
barrow barber shop just opposite,
where the wagons call for and de-
liver goods regularly.
Woods laundry was established in
1893. starting in business with one
customer and three employees. To-
DAY 1t occupies the large building at
Nos. i11-413-415 Vliet street, with
branch houses at 624 Grand avenue
and 1921 State street, and has agen-
cles throughout the city of Milwau-
Nee and suburbs. 1t employs in the
helghborhood of fifty skilled people
ana ITS customers now run high into
lhe hundreds. The original first GUS
TONER never patroniZed another laun-
ufy after coming here, a fact indica-
i've OF the popularity of the house,
iof at no time is any but the high
est skilled help employed and the
oeS5 class of work allowed to pass
lne Inspectors The percentage of
errors In delivery is exceedingly
small as a thorough system of mark
ing and checking is followed, and not
outstanding the fact that some gar
a menus must be handled fourteen or
n'leen times in their trip through the
various machines and departments,
accuracy in handling has been re-
N"g'd TO a superior system.
Last week a Wauwatosa News rep
sentative was conducted through
WOOD Laundry by Mr.. c. H. Wood
cue SHOWN the acts behind the scenes
thoroughly up-to-date establish
me-. Garments are first sent to the
e'Flhg room. where they are prop
,'' marked, checked, assorted and
ecu, 10 the washing room. Here they
IN through huge rotary wash
rs we of which have a capacity of
ing from three to four hundred
sl''' U.s. each Here they are washed
vi, Two hours, everything being
9oI-' washed and rinsed through
waters. The purest of soap
a''4liactured expressly for Wood S
;- "a, is used, and neither chem
nor machines of any kind in
ne garments in any way. The
go which contains no resin or coll
s, so matter, is ground and boiled to
ne water used. Many tons of
sq starch, paper and other materi-
br used during the year, the
-. buying in large quantities by
rLe On always purchasing the best
-T @arket supplies.
r, 1's'ead of 'wringiug," water is
re- r-.'ed from the clothes by rapidly
v.n.o.'ing extractors which force the
a. out by centrifugal action,
'A'-g on the principle of a cream
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
u.I-WATOSA'S POOL AND Bill
Lard HALL.

when John Hausch, Jr., opened
-. new Wauwatosa Pool and Bill
,,.-a Hall on the third floor of the
e-;-7-Lefeber building last May he
III the finest tables and equip
made by the Mimi Billiard
any OF Milwaukee, and started
tight. From the very begin
1inl the billiard hall has been pa
LL-r~f-ed by the best class of Wauwa-
.s business and professional men,
81 mis- is the first amusement place
t.s character to be started here
vi deyotees of the game appreci-
g. a high-class establishment. The
.,bras are all new-an artistic old
Mission pattern equipped with the
.,rofessional Edison electric cushions
ana The pest of cues, balls and fur
%isbings The hall has two pool and
+-ra billiard tables, one of the latter
oe.auving a private room. Fine i'm
,,or-ad and domestic cigars are car
rifd and refreshments are served
where desired. The proprietor has
rbown patrons that a public billiard
boIl can be conducted as orderly as
that of private club, and patrons
have not been slow to show their APP
probation.
Mr.. Hausch is a young man who
has lived all his life in Wauwatosa
and has many friends here among the
hest citizens. If you desire an hours
amusement and mild exercise after
the DAYS business is closed, drop in
al the billiard hall. Its equipment,
management and patrons are of the
highest order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Notice of Hearing

Whereas the Milwaukee Light, Heat and
Traction COMPANY, having its principal ohl-
ces at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, dlu on the 93rd
day OF November, 1905 file with the Railroad
Commission OF Wisconsin petition setting
forth among other things that it proposes to
extend its ltue of railroad follows: From
a point in the Northwest quarter IN. w, - Of
Section twenty eight (2e1, Town Seven "a,
North Range Twenty one (2l) East, town of
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, ,
thence in general westerly direction
through Elm Grove, Broolheld, Duplainville,
Village of Pewaukee, village of Hartland,
Nagawicka, Nashota, Okautchee to the city
of Oconomowoc, in the County of
Waukesha State of Wisconsin; as
shown by the maps and protles on
file with the Railroad IommissIon; and pray
ing this Commission for Certificate of Pdblic
Conveniece and Necessity. under the prov
isions of Chapter 454, Laws of 1914, and
Whereas, the said petitioner has flied with
this Commission maps aud prohles setting
forth in detail it's proposed route;
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby given
that on the 2lst day of December, 1908 at tive
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at its Of
ice In the capitol in the City OF Madison, the
undersigned Commission viii proceed To he ~
the s..id petition, at which time and place all
persons interested therein are requested to be
present and present such arRume ats and evil
dence as they may deem proper in The premis'
es.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
OF WISCONSIN
Dated this 9th day of November, A, d. 1909
BIB MYER
HALFoRD ERICKSON
JOHN RoEMER
Commissioners
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
Before the Railroad Commission
of Wisconsin.

IN THE NAT Err OF THE APPLICATION
OF THE MILWAUKEE LIGHT, HEAT.
AND TRACTION COMPANY FOR A GER
TIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND
NECESSITY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
NOTICE.

We have several views of Wauwatosa
which will appear in next weeks issue.
We were too crowded to run same this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
THE MAILS AND THE LOTTERY LAW.

The post office authorities have
given warning to newspapers that
the law governing the publication
of lucky number holders in ratfles
and other things will be strictly
enforced from now on. The warn
ing states that newspaper publishers
will exercise more care in the future
and not publish anything regard
ing guessing contests or any other
proposition wherein there is the
slightest chance of lottery or chance
scheme.
The penalty for the violation is
the withdrawal of the paper from the
mails.-Kelliher Journal.
The above is along the lines of
what the Pioneer has always main
tanned relative to prize winners and
gift enterprises, and we have caused
some offense by having refused to
publish lists of winners of prizes
at card parties, etc.
At least one local contemporary
has been guilty of violating this
law, relative to the lottery regula-
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
BUSTED FROM STATE
Standard Oil Company Can Do
No Business in Tennessee.
ACTION BY SUPREME COURT
poration Has Violated Provisions of
State Law and Punishment Provided
Therefor Is Imposed.

Nashville, Tenn, April i BY the
Judgment of the supreme court of
Tennessee, in an exhaustive opinion
delivered by Justice M. M. Neil, the
Standard Oil company is ousted from
the state Of Tennessee for the acts of
this company at Gallatin, Tenn, in
alleged restraint of trade. The judg-
ment Of the supreme court allows the
Standard Oil company to engage only
in interstate commerce as far as Ten
nessee is concerned and the court
holds in affirming the decision of
Chancellor J. w. Stout at Gallatin
that in the trial of the case at Gal
latin the Standard Oil company did
violate the provisions of the state law
law should be imposed, namely, that
the Standard Oil company be denied
the right to do business in Tennessee.
The two sections of the Tennessee
act upon which the decision rests pro-
vide that all arrangements. contracts,
agreements, trusts or combinations
between persons or corporations
made with the view to lessen or
which tend to lessen full and free COM
petition in importation or sale of art
icles imported into this state, or in
the manufacture or sale of articles of
domestic growth or of domestic raw
material and all arrangements, con-
tracts, agreements, trusts or combina-
lions between persons or corporations
designed or which tend to advance, re-
duce or control the price or the cost
to the producer or the consumer Of
any such product or article are hereby
declared to be against public policy,
unlawful and void.
That any corporation charged under
the laws of the state which shall VIC
late any of the provisions of this act
shall thereby forfeit its charter and it's
franchise and it's corporate existence
shall thereupon cease and terminate.
The counsel of the Standard Oil
company have taken an appeal to the
United States supreme court. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Rifle Safe Of Jewelry Store In
Heart OF San Francisco.
EASTERN GANG SUSPECTED

Many Said to Be Arriving at the Pa
cific Coast Metropolis With the Idea
Of Operating While the Battleship
Fleet Is in Port.
San Francisco, April Il In the
best patrolled district of the city
thieves during the night entered the
jeWelry store of P. Lundy, 744 Market
street. and robbed it of diamonds,
watches and other jewelry amounting
to $4,000.
Entrance was made by cutting a
hole through the partition that sep
arates the store from candy shop
The safe was drilled and blown open
with nitroglycerin.
The robbery is believed to be the
work OF Eastern crooks, many of
whom have arrived in the city with
the idea of operating while the battle
ship feet is visiting this port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
SAIL ON DIFFERENT VESSELS
Madame Gould and Prince de Sasan
Return to Europe.

Return to Europe.
New York, April L Madame Anna
Gould, with her children and their
tutor, sailed for Genoa and Naples on
board the North German-Iloyd steam
or Frederick der Crosse. About the
same hour Prince de Sagan, who has
been Paying assiduous court to
Madame Gould, sailed for Europe on
the American line steamer st. Paul
Madame Gould and her children
passed the night on board the steamer
Frederick der Crosse. She was regis
tered on the passenger list of the
steamer as Miss Annette Chaplin. The
Gould party arrived at the pier about
midnight in five automobiles.
Madame Gould was accompanied to
the steamer by Prince de Sagan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, her friends
whom she had been visiting at the
Hotel st. Regis. The sailing party
was assigned to the captains suite on
the upper deck and Prince de Sagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse remained only
long enough to bid them farewell.
All approaches to the captains suite
were carefully guarded before the
steamer sailed, but when the steamer
left her dock the Able de Caymac,
the tutor of the Gould children, was
seen at the steamers rail holding up
the children to wave their hands to
persons on the dock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
WEBS A YOUNG ACTRESS
-MuItimiIlionaire Medicine Manufac-
turer Marries.

New York, April L james P. Mum
yon, the multimillionaire medicine
manufacturer of Altoona, Pa, and
Miss Pauline Neff, former actress of
the Social Whirl," were married in
Jersey City last Thursday night and
are now at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Pauline Neff is the daughter of
Judge Daniel J. Neff of Altoona. His
is one Of the leading families Of that
part Of Pennsylvania. Professor Mum
yon is close to sixty and his bride is
twenty-four. He has given millions
to charity and is credited with being
among Pennsylvania richest men.
His two sons are married.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
MONTANA LAND FRAUD CASE
Jury Fails to Agree After Being Out
TWenty-eight Hours.

Helena, Mont, April 1. After be,
ing out more than twenty-eight hours
the jury in the joint case of Oliver G.
Dallas, chief clerk Of the federal sur
veyor generals Office, and John D. Nc.
Leod, chief craftsman in the same
Office, failed to agree and was dis
charged by Judge William H. Hunt
The men were tried on a charge of
conspiracy\to defraud the government,
growing FROM alleged fraudulent sur
veys. The case against Albert S.
Hovey, who was indicted on the same
charge, was dismissed several days
ago upon his turning states evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14

which the American note submitted by
Minister Russell with regard to the
American claims against Venezuela is
called Incorporate and aggressive.
eve appeal to Mr.. Calhoun" the
paper says, "and ask him whether the
American government in an analogous
case would consent to interference by
Venezuela with Judgment handed
down by an American court Does
Mr.. Calhoun believe that the powers
and the American people would &C
cept such intervention?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
SIGNED AT WASHINGTON.
Two Treaties Recently Negotiated
With Great Britain.

Washington, April 1 Secretary
Root and Ambassador Bryce have
signed two treaties negotiated recent
ly between the United States and
Great Britain. One provides for a
commission to determine the boundary
between the United States and Can
ada and the other regulates fishing in
the Great Lakes and contiguous
streams. The boundary commission
will be charged with the work of re-
surveying certain sections of the
boundary line and determine disputed
questions in that connection. 1t is
understood that the fishery question
also is placed in the hands of a COM
mission by the terms of the treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
MANY FARMS INUNDATED,
High Water Causing Great Damage in
Kansas.

Joplin, Mo-, April 1.-The flood sit
uation in Spring river near Galena
Kan, across the line from here, IS al
most equal to the> unprecedented high
water of July, 1905. AT Badger, Kan.
all of the lowlands accumulated and
water is standing waist deep around
some of the mining plantsin the vicin
1ty of the Spring River Power com
nany's dam at Lowell, Kan, four
miles southwest of GaleIta. Farm
lands and crops are inundated and
farmers are becoming uneasy. AT
Baxter Springs, twenty-five miles be-
low the dam, the water is the highest
in years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Subscriptions to German Loans.

Berlin, April 1 The new German
and Prussian loans brought out a
large volume Of subscriptions. The
exact figures have not yet been ascer-
tanned, but it is believed that the
amounts have been covered several
times over and that only subscribers
who asked for registered bonds or
who pledged themselves to hold their
bonds for certain period will get
allotments. The foreign subscriptions
did not reach the volume expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Decision in Favor of Connpanv,

Milwaukee, April El-Suits involv-
ing more than 100000 against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company, Instituted more than a year
ago in federal court by bondholders in
the old Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western Railway company, were de-
cided by Judge Quarles in favor of
the defendant company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
REFUSE TO EAT PRISON FARE
Doukhobors at Port Arthur Demand
Fruit Alone.

Winnipeg, Man., April 1.-THE po-
lice authorities at Port Arthur, Ont,
have nineteen dying persons on their
hands. All are Doukhobors arrested
for parading without clothes on the
main streets. They are awaiting
transportation to Toronto Jail and re-
fuse to eat prison fare, demanding
fruits not prepared by cooking. They
also refuse to clothe themselves. In a
similar case at Regina a year ago
guards forced liquid food into Douk-
hobors by pumps, but some died as
result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
New German Cruiser Launched,

KEEL, Germany, April Il The ar
mored cruiser Bluecher was launched
at the Imperial hayward in the pres
ence of Prince Henry of Prussia and
many high officials of the admiralty.
General Baron Won der Goltz, comman-
der of the army corps at Koenigsberg,
delivered an address. Countess Blue
Ner christened the warship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Visit to cIairvoyant Costs $500.

Minneapolis, April / Oscar Nord-
berg called couple of times on a
Minneapolis clairvoyant to be treated
for nervousness. The visits cost him
Si0O and the clairyoyant is missing
The police are looking for the healer
Nordberg has been nervous all winter
and, desiring to be cured, called on the
clairvoyant, who inquired carefully
about the bank account of the patient.
On the second visit NOrdberg was per-
suaded to hand over his roll to the
custody of the clairvoyant to be car
ried by him for time as part of the
treatment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Given Maximum Penalty.

Scranton, Pa, April 1J.-George B..
schooley; formerly of Philadelphia,
the chief conspirator in the ATTEMPT
to secure the $1,00O,OO0 estate of the
late James L. Crawford, his cousin,
was given the maximum penalty for
forgery-ten years in the Eastern
penitentiary at Philadelphia. Fe
pleaded guilty to the charge of forging
will last Wednesday,, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Manufacturer Ends His Life,

Newark, N. j., April 1 John j.
Desmond, president of the Desmond,
Desmond & Voorhis company, manu-
facturers of umbrellas of New York
city, committed suicide in his home in
Bellevue avenue. Desmond stood in
front of mirror and sent bullet
into his head. No reason is known
He was about forty years old and
came to New York from California
about twenty years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
CASTRO AGAIN AT CARACAS
Arrival Followed by Criticism of Amer
lean Officials.

Caracas. Venezuela, April H.
President Castro has returned here
from La Victoria after an absence of
two months His arrival is followed
by an editorial article in FL Constitu-
cional, the organ of the president, in
which the report on the Venezuelan
situation made in 1905 by w. J. Cal
houn, special commissioner of the
United States to Venezuela is charac-
terized as unjudicial and petty and in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Alleged Murderer Held Insane.

Buffalo, N Y, April 1 Lionel M.
Cole, the assistant cashier of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company in this
city, who was charged with the muir.
der Of his infant child in Hamburg
some weeks ago, was declared insane
by commission in lunacy appointed
by the court. Coles insanity took the
form of an exaggerated idealization of
his wife and child and home life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Strikebreakers Roughly Handled.

Pensacola, Fla, April 1 Out of
sixty-ive men brought here to break
the street car strike less than half
score are able to get out as a result
of attacks made on them by strikers.
There are about sixty at the police
station with bruises all the way from
scratches to serious wounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
BARKER'S DRUG STORE

quarters in Milwaukee it is admitted
that complete returns from the Tenth
district will give Walter Alexander,
Taft candidate for election as dele
gate to the Republican national con-
vention, majority of about 1000
votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-14
Mistook Mother for BURGLAR.

Scranton, Pa, April 1. Otis Wood,
aged fofty-five years, killed his aged
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Wood, at Bald
Mount, near here. Wood says he mis-
took his mother for a burglar as she
was entering the house. He was ar
rested pending investigation.