davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
INSANE Man RUNS AMUCK.
With Revolver He Attempts Wholesale Murder
Two Dead and Three Wounded

On Monday of last week he walked
into The sherif7s Office and asked that
he be taken care of for he feared he
would do himself or someone else harm.
The sheriff locked him up for two days,
during which time the fellow sat and
cried and gave other manifestations OF
a diseased mind On Wednesday he
was examined by two physicians and
pronounced sane. Several times of
late the police have taken him in baud
because of his strange actions. Several
times the police have searched him for
weapons. Policeman Frank Oviatt
searched him a half hour before the
shooting occurred and found no weapon.
1t is quite probable that he bad the
revolver hid somewhere.
After shooting the woman. Milbauer
attempted to kill Clarence Odette, who
came into the room. The young man
had been working in the Barker &
Stewart Lbr. Co.'s mill and suffered an
injury to his foot and was laid up at
home. He was in room adjoining
That in which the women were. When
the first shots rang out he came into
the room to see what was going on.
He ran right into Milbauer who raised
the revolver and fired at him, but
missed. The weapon was so close to
young Odette that the powder flash
burned bis neck. He ran out of the
room and escaped injury.
1t is thought that after shooting the
women Milbauer reloaded his revolver,
for there we're two empty shells on the
floor. He no doubt thought he had
fatally injured his wife and Mrs. Odette
When the latter was removed to the
hospital it was found that her skull
was fractured. She began to sink and
at 7:3O Sunday evening she passed
away.
Milbauer was about twenty-six years
of age and son of highly respected
family of Marshtield. He had lived in
this city about two years. His relatives
were notified of his death, but sent
word that they had long ago disowned
him and that they would not take any
steps to make any disposition of the
corpse. He will therefore be buried in
the potter's field
Mrs. Odette was about fifty-three
years of age and had resided in this
city since obtaining divorce from her
husband a few years ago. The latter
lives out on the Eau Claire river. She
is survived by one son, Richard, and
daughter. Mrs Leona Berg, now liy-
ing in Everett, Wash. The latter is on
her way here to attend the funeral,
which will probably be held Thursday
afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB.

At the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club, held yesterday after
noon, at the club house, it was
announced that the Home and Educa-
ton department would serve refresh
ments at the high school during the
coming exhibit.
1t was decided that committee
chosen from the club as whole would
look after the school room decoration
this next year instead of a committee
from the Home and Education de-
partment alone. The purpose of this
is to make the matter of more general
interest and responsibility.
The club voted to engage Prof. Pyre.
Of the University of Wisconsin to de-
liver his American course of six
lectures the coming year.
Reports from the former secretaries
of the several departments were read
and brief outlines of the line of work 10
be done the coming year were given by
some of the new secretaries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
B. B. FODDER.

Most of the mills. factories and stores
will close tomorrow afternoon to give
the employees an opportunity to see the
first league contest in this city this sea-
son. Some of the players returned from
Lacrosse last night. While away on
the first trip Wausau has won half the
games played-a satisfactory showing.
Ina game last week Erickson, catcher,
was struck over the heart by pitched
bali and knocked out, Lacrosse loaned
the Wausau team "Reddy' Moore but
Erickson has been able to catch since.
Rockford opens the season here to-
morrow. just watch Wausau 60 some
now.
The Wausau team will play an ex-
hibition game with Merrill in that city
June II, an open date. Merrill has
borrowed Jones, catcher, from the
Lacrosse league team; Potter, pitcher,
Of Wausau; Hoffman of Menasha, Shell
don of Manitowoc, and Mckenzie, who
played few games with the Wausau
team last season. These, with local
talent, will make strong team.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

People passing Gong Clinton street
Saturday after noon were startled to
hear three retolvei shots fired in quick
succession end few seconds later to
see woman come rushing down q
stairway, with blood streaming from
two wounds in her body. A few
moments later two more shots were
fired. When the first shooting occurred
Frank Oyiatt, policeman was standing
near by but mistook the sound. He
thought it was planks falling in the
Curtis lumber yard. As soon as he heard
the ysoman scream he rushed upstairs
at 100 Clinton street from whence the
sound of shots came. He had nearly
gained the landing when one more
shot was fired. He entered the apart
ments of Mrs. Jos. Odette and sick
ening sight presented Itself. Mrs.
Louis Milbauer was the woman who
ran down stairs. She had been shot
through the right shoulder and another
bullet grazed her left side. Mrs. Jos.
O6ette was lying on the floor with a
bullet wound in her head, Mrs. Fred
Bernitt, or better known as Mrs. Mach
tigal, was shot through the fingers,
Clarence Odette had his neck scorched
from revolver shot and Louis Mil
bauer was lying face downward on the
floor, dead, with bullet hole through
his head.
The police officer at once notified the
coroner and called physician to dress
the wounds of the injured. Mrs. Mil
bauer was al once removed to St.
Mary's hospital Mrs Odett's wound
was of such a serious nature that it was
deemed best not to remove her in an
ambulance. The physician bandaged
her head and later she was removed to
the hospital on a stretcher.
The shooting had all been done by
the dead man, Milbauer. After at
tempting to take the. lives of everyone
in the apartments, ne then turned the
weapon on himself. The bullet entered
his right temple and passed clear
through his head He fell forward and
never breathed afterward. The tragedy
is the result of insanity and family dis
turbances. Milbauer married his wife
about two years ago, she being related
to Mrs. Odette. He was lazy. shiftless
fellow and some months ago his wife
tied tin can to him and turned him
loose. A year or more ago he developed
signs of insanity and was so absent
minded that he would forget to ache
when he was in pain. He had hobby
of continually using telephones, until
finally when he would enter some bust
ness places, the proprietor or employees
Would, as soon as he entered, point out
the telephone to him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Dr. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June /.
DR.. HI. l.. Garner Of Rhinelander, has
located in the city.
w. r. Bryan Of this city, was married
last Tuesday to Miss Laura English, a
Chicago lady.
Wilson's hygienic underwear is just
the stuff for hot weather wear. 1t is
sold by Sem Bros
The street car company reports that
it carried more people last Sunday than
on any day since the line was built.
You ought to see the variety of sum.
mer goods for men youths and small
boys at Seim Bros. Everything sold at
hard times prices.
If you buy wall paper in the afternoon
don't ask for picture. They are only
for forenoon purchasers. Buy in the
forenoon.-O. G. Callies.
The street car company has crew of
men at work leveling up the track on
Grand Ave. The frost of last winter
threw it out of plumb in places.
1t is thought now that st. Mary's
hospital will be ready to open about
July 1st. This is indeed good news in
which every citizen in Wausau will re-
joice.
Next Saturday the high school track
team will 90 to the n W. Interscholas-
tic meet at Appleton, which is held I'M
der the auspices of the Lawrence uni
versity.
c. G. Parlin, principal of the Wausau
high school, gave another talk on his
European trf.veis before the school on
Thursday. 1t was his last talk on those
travels for this year.
1t is reported that e. Robertson, a
candy maker formerly employed by the
Peth Candy Co., was recently killed
down in Iowa. Robertson left town
about two months ago.
An extra lead wire from the power
house has been strung down Grand Ave
to Schotied by the street car company
This will give more power to the cars
in operation on that branch
1t is much nicer to do your wall paper
buying in the morning. You will feel
better in getting out in the fresh air
To every forenoon purchaser this month
we give a beautiful pic.ure.-O. G..
Callies.
V. A. Anderson and Carl Werheim are
improving their properties below the
Means hill By sodding the ground,
planting out shrubbery and flowers, etc.
Their work will make quite difference
in the appearance of the places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

The luckiest day of my life was
when bought box Of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve - writes Charles +. Budahn,
of Tracy. California. Two 25c boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itch
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other treat-
ment." Sold under guarantee at w.
w. Albers' drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
SALE AND SUPPER.

A commencement sale and supper
viii be held in the Universalist church
parlors on Tuesday evening. May Goth,
under the auspices of the ladies of that
church. Sale commences at 4 O'Clock.
Supper % cents. from $50 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but there
is only one original. 1t is hesling sooth-
ing and cc5iing and is especially good
for piles. Sold by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
OMEGA CREAM SEPARATORS.

Omega Cream Separatols are without
question the easiest to clean and to
operate. Having bearings at both the
top and bottom of the bowl makes it
impossible for the bowl to vibrate, in
surfing perfect Swimming at all times
and increases the life of the machine.
The Omega Separator is the best
made today and an inspection of the
machine will convince you of this fact.
An absolute twenty year guarantee from
the manufacturer with every machine.
Made in four sizes.
No. ] capacity, per bowl, 325 lbs.
2 :" +" ' 400 9
Z" 3 +" !" 500 I"
I" i" I" 700
VIM Schoeneberg, Agent,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

VIM Sch0eneberg, Agent,
Wausau, Wis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-10

Y asf. no creyendo adn bas-
tante Ell movimiento actual, sin
miedo al trabajo Y q las pertur-
baciones que puede producer Ia
implantacion del revolucionario
proyecto del senor Maura nj &
las contieDdas electorales que
deben seguirle, Sc organization
para Abril y Mayo grandiosas
iestas que, como todas las cata-
lanas. tuvieron Specification pc.
pular, politica y a~rtistica'
En- tres 6 cuatro semanas Sc
celebraron: Ell siete aniversario
del nacimiento de Jaime | de
Aragon, Ell ConQuistador, la gran
figura de la dlnastia catalina
de los condos reyes; Ell %cincuen.
tenario de la restauracion de los
uegos Florales, institution con-
siderada como despertadora del
movimiento nacionalista cata-
Ian; y la Inauguration del So
berbio monumento que Llimona.
Ell eximio y genial escultor ca
ITALIAN. ha modelado para perpe-
tuar su gloria y la memoria del
doctor Robert, Ell primer dipu-
tado c~atalanista que planted
clara y concretamente Ell probe
ma catalan en- ell Parlamento.
Y, por ST fuere POGO, coincidi-
ran con esas festas la de la Mi
sica Catalina que patrocina ell
"Orfeo Catala," las de la reforma
interior y quizas las de la ad-
quisicion por la ciudad de los
edificios del Estado que este,
siempre pobre y mezquino, man.
tiene en- forma muy diferente
de 10 que a Barcelona CORES
pOnde Y al EstadO debiera obi
gar la mas rudimentaria idea
de sus deberes.
Llenos van los per1odicos de
nOtiCias dereuniones, prOyectos,
planes, exitaCiOnes, acuerdOs
ofCiales Y ofreClmientos. Bar
celona, en- nombre de Catalina,
celebrara como sabe hacerlo, es-
plendidas hestas en- los hermo-
SOS diaS dc nuestra prlmaQera
mediterranea, queconvierte en-
jardin los campos y en- paraiso
los jardines. Dios guie a los
hombres para que puedan ase-
%gurarnos 10 que tanta falta nos
hace: trauquilidad, paz, segu-
ridad.
ROGER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-10
CrtniicaS c%ata|anaS
PROYECTOS

Catalina, Barcelona especial
mente. vive en- continue agita-
Cion, excesiva quizas para ase-
gurar el constante trabajo pro
gresivo que tiene 10 patri0tiCa
obligation de ejeCutar para po-
ner los heChOS al nivel de las
predicaciones. Como e IL los
temperamentos inhuidos por
sangre RIGA Y abundaute, toda
sensation intensa es connection
peligrosa, asi en- Catalina TODD
fncidente es passion Y toda pa
sion es lucha.
Ell terrorismo, las Causas CON
IRA los supuestOs autOres de Co
iocaci0n de bombas, Ell pleito
entire las corporaciones popula
res Y Ell Gobierno a proposito de
la organization de la policia es-
pecial de Mr.. Arrow; las contien-
das entire solidarios aCerCa de la
representation cooperative de
los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peligro
alguno para la vida de la soil
.daridad catalina, Cada dia mas
encarnada en- ell eSpiritu pOpu-
lar;-las d~isenCiOnes respeCto a
los mayores o memories beneh-
clos que reportara la aprobacion
del proyecto de Administration
local del senior Maura; la ansie-
dad que ell prOyectO despierta
la reforma interior de la capital
por 10 que a Barcelona atane;
la que ha ~planeado para mejo-
res diaS dieStramente, aTtistiCa-
mente, Mr.. %Joussely mantienen
tan agitada la opinion, tan ex-
citados los animos. que pareCe
incredible puedaquedarnos item
Pc a los catalaneS para ell traba.
10 c%onstante, flo, pan de cada
dia, aurora del ma1ana, base
fundamental del porvenir.
y sin embargo, Sc trabaja con
energia. con constancia, en- Ia
labor privada, dedicando a Ia
publica Y social ei tempo que
deJa lIbre la ocupaci0n cotidia
ma. Esta es la gran fuerza
de Catalina: Creer-y practicaI
-cada ciudadano que debe daI
algo de ST. vida. de oil trabajo
de ST. talento. de ST. riqueZa a.
progreso de Catalina. AS sc
vive esta vida intensisima dc
renacimiento Y transformation
en- todos los ordenes. asi Sc sufre
esta saludable hebre de patrio-
tismo que realiza milagros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-10
BUOUES A~NUNCIADOS

Rfff711EC ANITNTYAT0C
vapor ingles Casilda. SalIo &c
destlno 2 este puerto.
1onslgnaIarios, Viiiar 20.
uoieta amer: james :. Marweli
pa Sn cos-.a.
- =
ss
w. c
vapoI espanoi 1ataiina. oaiio
saias interneoias' el 4 Gel CO.
n Snu
ooDrinos de IL
fo w.
NJ, i "a. aiaeL. Eepupiic- oaiora dc
H. - 9 pala pan Juan y1uayani-
Co,s;naata-;n n.y.
1A'aAAoS ooofinos DC hz-
4"AAs"
Vspo. cuoano Jalia' Con proce-
aon1la nc Id 11aoana y poereos inter
uIeaios ieca4aia Gil este ei Is Gel
coIriente.
Consignatarios' Viiiar & Co.
n--
Ne" Ao1A para eSIa eio aei CO.
Cone;r,ox.o. Will
V,,or as,.so, p,.a,or a;.au ~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-10
b "AbSntlv' en- cap|a

Los senadores Berenger y de la
Marzelli acaban de presentar al Sc
nado de Paris una mocion pidiendo
que Sc prohiba t%otalinente la fabri-
caci6n del absiAtkf en- Francia. Esta
proposition provoca uua gran emo
ciou entire los destiladores ~franceses,
no obStante que una proposition ana
loga habia sido rechazada por la Ca
mara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-10
@@V6Sta Commercial
COtizaCiOneS del MerCadO
ARTICULOS DE ALMACEN

ArrOz
partido ~ Jap6n, de AZ ASH
Aios 4oa 90
Bombones z.25 4 $50
Bacalao on
Sal del pats 40
Sardinas ahumadas ID
Cebollas espanolas, rs 4 M
Id. americans 2
Garbanzos AZ 4 10
Habichuelas
americans colora-
das largas 3.75
Blancas america
mas AZ
Harinas de trigo sHa6
ma1z a
Jamones on { 10
Jabon Rocamora 600
Americana 400 & $50
Manteca en- tercios ~ 4 s
Id. en- cajas o.5oa 10
Mantequilla 1900 & 44.oo
Pasta del pats 81 4 q
Papas americans 2Aa3
Islenss a3A
Tocino 1870
Tasajo> 81 a8H
Quesos
Americanos 1880
Patagras 22.oo
Bola Oh a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

the speakers services, even if he
is in Oshkosh or any other place,
is shown in the following para
graph:
|, 1T is hereby mutually agreed be-
tween the parties hereto, and the
party of the first part hereby ex-
pressly reserves the right to can
eel this contract at any time upon
notice given to the party of the Sec
ond part. by mail or telegraph,
whereupon this contract shall be-
come null and void and all obliga-
tons thereby created in respect to
the payment of compensation and
expenses to the party of the second
part shall cease"
In a separate expense account.
which the speaker must fill in and
send to the speakers bureau each
week, are spaces for the date of a
meeting. the place, the approximate
attendance. Items of expense are
mentioned, as railroad fares, sleep
err charges, hotel bills and meals
and "sundries."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

In seeking encounters with
wolves Alternately is impelled by
the same motives that send other
men in balloons or through Niagara
rapids in barrels. He enjoys the
thrill and excitement of adventure.
He lived most of his life in western
Texas and is a man of great phys
ical strength.
In attacking a wolf Alternately
presents his right hand, and the
wolf springs to seize it. 1t is here
thS4 Abernathy uses his skill,
gained after long practice. AS his
'hand passes into the VOLTS mouth
.hHs takes hold of the VOLTS lower
Ian back of the long canine teeth
and grips it with all his strength.
'ahe wolf may close it's jaws, but is
unable to bite.
D Abernathy's safety depends upon
|hix not relaxing his hold until as
Sis4ance comes and the VOLTS jaws
bra bound together with wire. It's
feat are then tied and it is thrown
acIDss horse and carried to camp
and Gagged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
SAYS ROOSEVELT HEADS
PLOT AGAINST SA VIOR

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 10
w. A. Cuddy, an evangelist. may
have to face charge of criminal H.
bel because of speech he deliver
ed at Mount Rainier, Md, a suburb
of Washington He distributed a
pamphlet attacking William H.
Taft on account of the candidates
adherence to the Unitarian church.
He charges in the pamphlet, which
is entitled The Paramount lssue,'
that there was a conspiracy against
the divinity of Christ, led by Presi.
dent Roosevelt, and that the real
issue in the present national cam
paign is the Christian religion. He
declared in his speech that the
election of Taft would be an insult
to the Christian religion. "
The case was laid before the
United State district attorney. The
name of the person making the
complaint of libel is not given, but
it is supposed to be backed by
members of the republican organi-
zation in Maryland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
HUGE SHOTS TEAR
UP THE TOWN

SALEM, N. j., Sept. 19.-The
people here are recovering only to-
day from the fright given to them
by two projectiles fired in target
practice by soldiers at Fort Dupont,
in the Delaware river, nearly oppo-
site here, which went wide of the
mark. That no one was injured is
considered miraculous. Each of the
projectiles weighs about 316 pounds
and is 80 inches long and "a inches
in circumference.
The first struck on the outskirts
of the city and ploughed a hole in a
field about eight feet deep for about
100 yards. The second projectile
struck the water near Sinnickson's
landing here, ricocheted over the
tops of cottages and landed in a
field, where it tore a ditch large
enough for horse and cart to
drive through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
GRABS WILD VOL YES
JUST FOR FUN

GUTHRIE. Okla Sept. 19.-With
his hands, arms and legs covered
with wounds inflicted by the teeth
of two lobo wolves, John Aber-
nathy, United States marshal for
the western district of Oklahoma,
is being treated by his physician
to save him from blood poisoning.
Alternately catches wolves alive
with his bare hands. He performed
this feat several times for the en-
tertainment of President Roosevelt
when the latter hunted in the
Kiowa and Comanche Indian pas
ture in southwestern Oklahoma.
Alternately was then a rancher in
Oklahoma. Later he was appointed
United States marshal in Oklahoma
territory.
The encounter with the wolves irt
which he received his wounds ocs
Cured in August. Symptoms OF
blood poisoning followed, and at
one time it was feared that two Of
his fingers would have to be ampus
tated. His wounds now are yielding
to treatment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
ANY WONDER THIS
MAN WENT BAD!

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-In a
dairy found in the pocket of Car
los M. Reynolds, who was held
in the Westside police court on a
charge Of burglary, is a true record,
it will establish Reynolds title to
the Hard Luck Champion of the
City" Incidentally. it may aid the
police to fix upon him responsible
ity for several thefts of which he
is suspected.
On the last page of the dairy
Reynolds summarizes his expert
ences since the beginning of the
year. Hard luck started with him
in January and kept pace until his
arrest. This is what happened to
Reynolds since the year began:
January--Sick and out of work.
February-Working; hit by a
car.
March--In hospital.
April-Out of hospital. Got
stabbed.
May-Fell from a ladder.
June-Hit by car.
July-Head hit by iron pipe.
August-Hurt by fighting.
September-Hit by automobile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
OUR GREAT AMERICAN CROPS

The great American crop lomAg in Here's what the
. United States ME-
. Annually produces corn than all other
world combined 900 900 seutof 1888
Annually produces wheat than any country
. the world-634 900 900 of 3d0S 100000
= Annually exports wheat -four other
countries OF the world combined of 2eoOooo
. bushels
. Annually exports wheat, Including -four
country world q
. bushels
Annually produces oats than other country in
. the world-754, 900 900 out of 35S20OOOOO bushels
Is the third producer of
buhelsony Germany
. with Russia leading.
Annually produces cotton than all the other
= of the world-13,00OOO0 out of O0O0O 900 bales.
= Annually produces tobacco country
= in the world-690 100000 pounds.
. the world-25,000,000 out of 87OO0O0O bushels
Annually produces than country the
= world-57,OOO0 900 211 900, 600 pounds.
= Annually exports oilcake any
other country in the world 100000 4913OOOOOO
. pounds.
Annually rosin than all the other
. of the world-717 100000 of 1854 100000
Annually spirits of urpentne than all the
. other countries word-16OO0OO0 24OOO0O0
. gallons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
REPUBLICANS TAKE NO
CHANCES ON SPEAKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Spell-
binders of the republican national
ticket are much annoyed by a
method of itemizing bills and an
agreement to be signed that have
been ordered by the republican ma
tional committee this year. Colonel
7. Coleman Depont, chairman of
the speakers bureau of the republi-
can national committee, is credited
with originating the idea.
Before speaker is engaged and
sent out to stump for Taft and
Sherman he is compelled to sign
an agreement, at least the second
raters are, where it is put down in
writing how much he will receive
for his services. Also he must
place his signature to a promise
to send each week an itemized bill
of expenses, as we'll as a report
as to conditions wherever he may
be.
The peremptory manner in which
the committee may dispense with