davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
ROTHSCHILDS.

w. f. Hewitt's addition to the vii
lage of Rothschild was blocked and
plated the past week by Surveyor
VIM. III. Gowen. There are thirty
lots in the addition and are open for
sale. This addition is : continuation
of Grand Ave-, upon the old Wausau
and Stevens Point south line road
which was constructed more than
fifty years ago, and constitutes three
blocks, lying between Grand Ave. and
the Stevens Point right-of-way and
extending from the property sold and
conveyed by w. f. Hewitt to the
Marathon Paper Mills Co. on the
north, to the old Jack Gray road on
the south, designated as Hewitt
street; and the other streets laid out
and described are Rothsehilds street,
between block two and block three,
and Schroeder street, between block
and block 2, which will all appear on
the map to be plated and placed on
record in the register of deeds office
as soon as it is completed and per-
fected, which will be In a few days
This is fine piece of property, well
located and will be conveyed by war
ranty deed to purchasers at 800 per
lot. Rothschilds will, no doubt, be-
come a thriving, prosperous village.
From the amount of money being
invested by the Marathon Paper Mills
Co. there is no doubt but what this
plant will be one of the largest paper
plants in the state and perhaps in
the United States. This institution
has been long time coming but has
been forecasted many years. The
facilities of the water power, known
aslRothschilds, has long been admitted
and acknowledged, but only at the
present time has it been possible to
develop it, and this is only the begin
ming of what will eventually become
one of the largest. enterprises in the
valley. The whole Wisconsin river
valley will become at some future
day bee hive of industry. Our i'm
mense water powers and their facili-
ties must be utilized. 1t is only a
question of time when every water
power OH our river and its tributaries
will be developed and we will have
o1,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
DENTISTS MEET.


The Wisconsin Valley Dental society
is holding convention in this city
today. Nearly every city in the juris-
diction is represented. The program
follows:
Undesirable Cases in Dental Practice
.......D. I. Jones, Amigo
Is it an Advance ?. ......
.........B. III. Conlin, Wausau
Cast Inlay Technic. .....
......C C. S. Sanford, Merrill
Discoloration of the Teeth. ...
"A. III. Lemke, Wausau
A Method of Bleaching Teeth...-
.....E e. B. Owen, Merrill
Manifestation of Disease in the Access
sorry Sinuses and Their Treatment
j. Il. Mchanah
Cast Inlay Work r. Lyon, Wausau
Surgical Treatment of Alyeolar Alb
SceSS. 4. b. Owen, Merrill
Aschers Enamel. B. H. Conlin, Wausau
This evening the visitors viii be
dined at the Bells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
WELCOME RAIN.

A very welcome rain came on Satur-
day and part of Sunday forenoon.
For three weeks we have had most
delightful weather, not drop Of rain
and very warm every day so much 50
that only light fires had to be made
mornings and evenings. Ithad cooled
off TO such an extent by Monday morn
ing that We were treated TO a snow
storm and Monday afternoon the
snow caEae down so heavily that 1t
was very hard TO recognize man one
might happen to owe, sixty feet away.
The country needs lots of rain and
the sooner it comes the better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Northern Wisconsin Seems to Be Burg
lar Ridden at Present.

l
Stanislaus Schmidt and Pete Gorski
are Tie names given by two fellows
reposing III The county jail charged
with highway robbery. Last Sunday
they waylaid and robbed Jos. Norys,
an employe of the Johnson Greek
Lumber Co., getting something over
$40. The robbery occurred on the
Johnson Creek extension of the st.
Paul road east of Knowlton. Before
robbing Norys the two men gave him
such beating that his head and face
are covered with bruises and discolor-
ations. The men started down the
track towards Dancy and met ana
robbed Chas. Lundgren, an old man.
At this point is where an interesting
thing occurred
People at Junction City were noti-
fed that the two men were headed
that way and party from Knowlton
| and Dancy started down the tract in
pursuit. The two men now in jail
saw them coming and escaped by go
ing into the bushes, but next day
came out onto the track again and
were captured. At about the same
time two other suspects were arrested
near Junction City and brought here.
The first mentioned two were identi-
fled as the men who held up and
robbed Norys and Lundgren, while
the latter two had no connection with
the crime, but are two bad pills just
tbs same, judging from the parapher-
MALTA they carried. Skeleton keys,
saws, drills and all the accontrements
of first class burglars were found in
their possession. They are evidently
part of gang which has been blow
ing safes in Wisconsin of late, and
were probably getting away from the
scene of one of their robberies.
The men identified as the ones who
held up Norys and Lundgren
are two ignorant Russian Poles who
had been at work on the ST. Paul
SASSiioiOu AiiOO CliC OiInOCl OloOiiOt Vi
the United States Leather Co. east
of KnoWlton. They had no weapons
and are not schOoled crooks. At their
examination this morning they were
held for trial in bonds of 81 900 each.
There appears to be wave OF
crimes of this nature sweeping over
the state. Aside from the recent safe
cracking jobs performed in this Sec
ton, Oshkosh and Lacrosse have re-
ported burglaries almost daily and
todays Milwaukee Sentinel, Oh the
first page, mentions several more. In
conversation with Chief Malone today
he said that we may expect one here
at any time, that the matter ought
to be brought to the attention of the
people SO that they can safeguard
their property, for the police force
cannot watch every block in the CITY,
A deputy sheriff of Portage county
came here this morning and removed
the two men having burglars tools in
their possession to Stevens Point. II
they cannot be connected with any of
the recent burglaries in Wisconsin,
they will be tried on the charge of
carrying burglars tools, which is "a
state prison OffenSe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE
Adopted by the Mems Club Of the
Universalist Church.

On Friday evening at the first regu-
lar meeting of the Mems club of the
Uniyersalist church held this season,
the following resolutions of condol-
ence were unanimously adopted
On September 18th, 1909, one of our
members, Gustav d. Bartz, was sud-
denly removed by death and we felt
a deep sense of loss at his going. He
was valuable citizen of the state
and of this city, devoted member of
this church and a jealous and helpful
worker in the Mems club of the
Universalist church of which he was
its first president.
And we hereby record our sincere
appreciation of his work as man and
of his friendship and work with us.
And we express our heartfelt sym
pathy with the wife who mourns his
absence.
RESOLVED, That these minutes be
spread upon our record and that
copy be sent to the widow, Mrs. Bartz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

Two expert glazers at Callies are do
ing rattling business.
The pupils of Mrs. Clinton Smith
gave recital Saturday afternoon.
For repair work on shoes and rub
bers go to Kuhlmann & Brach, Third
Ave. and Clark street. 24-tf.
Miss Ruth Ingraham entertained a
number of her friends on Saturday
afternoon and at dinner in the even
ing.
A broken window pane will give
you pain in the head unless Callies
mends it (the pane.) That's all of our
paneful story.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give their annual chicken pie supper
Tuesday evening, Oct 10, in the
church parlors.
Repairing, upholstering and re-fin-
ishing of furniture done at the Kiefer
Furniture company. Nothing but
first class work turned out. If
The Baptist society will have a
rummage sale, commencing on the
2lst day of October, in the vacant
building at the corner of Fourth and
Forest streets.
People live happier and get rid of
the "blues'' after having their homes
papered with Piers wall papers. He
still has many remnants left which
are going cheap.
+. B. Fullmer has resigned as presi-
dent of the village of Schofield, be-
cause of illness. He caught cold
about month ago and is slow in re-
covering his health. He has been
succeeded in office by Peter Hanson.
VIM. Ainsworth of Brokaw, while
skating at the park pavilion Sunday
evening, was knocked down by another
skater running into him and was rem
dered unconscious. He was brought
to the city and medical aid summoned.
He suffered partial paralysis of the
body for time, but it is thought he
will suffer no serious results.
The Farmers Equity Produce Co.
has filed articles of Incorporation, the
capital stock being $1,000. The in
corporators are H. G. Tank, town of
Stettin; Fred Bandy, town of Flieth,
and Fred hmm, town of Maine. 1t is
the intention to erect warehouse in
this city for the storage and market
ing of crops raised by the members of
the American Society of Equity.
While operating feed cutter in
the town of Pike Lake Saturday
Frank Wesolowski of Hatley got the
fingers of his left hand caught be-
tween the feed rollers, drawing his
hand and arm into the machine. The
result was that the hand and arm
were so mashed, cut and mutilated
that it was necessary for a surgeon to
amputate the arm above the elbow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
THE STATE ORCHARD.

The present storm stopped the pick
ing of apples in the state experiment
al orchard. Mr. Marsh, who bought
the entire crop, disposed of most of
the poorer grades, and later sold the
balance of the crop to one firm. A
great many people were at the farm
last Saturday, from both city and
country. Indeed more interest has
been taken in the orchard of late
than was ever manifested before, and
people are becoming impressed with
the truth that Marathon county is
capable of raising an excellent apple
crop and is adapted to the raising of
several kinds of fruit, including cul-
tiyated berries. We expect to see
within the next few years many large
young orchards in this county. When
people are made to understand that
there is money to be made in fruit
growing, that it is an easy and clean
crop to raise, requiring but little at
tention, they will go into it deeper.
Last Saturday a fruit raiser from the
famous fruit district of Hood river
valley, Oregon, visited the orchard
and looked over the crops He ex-
pressed himself as being of the belief
that no finer fruit can be grown in
his own district than he found on the
Gepsman farm.
Secretary Frederick Cranefield OF
Madison, has labored hard to get
people interested in the trial orchard
and it looks now as if his efforts will
be crowned with success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

If you want prompt service, take
your glazing to Callies now.
There will be meeting of the
county board, beginning Nov. 9.
Union made shoes at KuhlmaA &
Brach's, Sd Ave. and Clark ST. a24-tf
Bring on your glazing before the
rush begins and get prompt service
Callies.
The first furry of snow, fall of 1909,
occurred Monday, Oct. 18th, near 7
O'Clock.
Repairing, upholstering and re-in-
ishing furniture, now a speciality at
the Kiefer Furniture Co. If
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
pecialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, Oct 20.
Walter Hintze's offices have been
moved from the Wisconsin Valley
Trust Co.'S building to rooms over
Dunbar's jewelry store.
Once more the old Anthem stock of
dry goods has changed hands. This
time the S. Z. Woldenberg Co. of
Madison is the purchaser.
All the snappiest styles and lasts in
Eastern work shoes at lowest prices
can be found at Kuhlmann & Brach's,
Third Ave-, and Clark street. a 24-tf
The change of time which was to
have gone into effect last Sunday on
the G. M. & ST. Paul r. r. did not
go into effect. The change will, it is
thought, take place next Sunday.
The Barker & Stewart Lumber COM
pany is looking for men to work in
the woods at Glandon in the town of
Hewitt o5 If
Elsie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Greening of the town of
Stettin, died this morning aged six
teen days. The funeral will be held
Thursday, Rev. Destinon to officiate.
John FREEZER of the town of Hewitt,
and Miss Martha Hoppe of the town
of Pike Lake, were married Satur-
day morning by Justice r. n. Larner.
The young man has charge of crew
for the Barker & Stewart Lumber
Co. in his home town.
Amigo and Wausau high school
teams played foot ball last Saturday
afternoon, with the result that the
former rolled up eleven points against
WauSau's nothing. Amigo has played
three contest games this season while
this was Wausau's first game. See
account in the high school notes.
Cold drafts through broken window
pains mean colds or pneumonia.
Have consideration for the doctor by
getting your pane mending done at
Piers at once. Sash called for and
delivered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

If you are particular in your foot
wear, go to kaufman & Brach's and
you will be suited. 24-tf.
The quarterly meeting Of the Wis
consin State Millers' association will
be held in Wausau, Thursday Oct. q.
AS the association is represented in
nearly every section of the state a
large attendance is looked for. The
business sessions will be held In the
Bells hotel, unless the present pro-
gram is changed and the members
will be entertained at the club house.
Auto rides and other forms of enter
tainment are planned. Chas Dodge
of this city Is one of the association
directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
BOARD MEETS.

The board of education net last
night. Permission was given to the
teachers to attend one of the state
teachers association meetings to be
held this fall and winter.
The work In plane geometry which
now covers two-thirds of years work
was extended to full year, making
it possible to do more thorough work,
while solid geometry was made option
al.
Thos. Malone, chief of police, was
appointed truant officer.
The proposition of the American
Foundry and Furnace Co. to furnish
the heating and yentilating plants
for the new Sixth ward school was
accepted. The president and secretary
of the board were authorized TO enter
into the contract.
Mr.. Sands explained the advantages
of the relief maps for which he is
agent, and was referred to thelcom-
mittee on supplies.
The building committee was author
lied TO procure stone and hive the
wall for the basement Of the new
building begun this fall, If in their
judgment they think this wise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on TO the affected parts is superior TO
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or chest
give it a trial and you are certain TO
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. This Iiniment
also relieves rheumatic pains and Is
certain to please anyone suffering
from that disease Sold by W. w.
Albers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

There are several colonies OF Ken
tuckians living in Fcsest county, most
of them coming from the feud dis
tricts. Though fairly peaceabIe since
coming to Wisconsin, once In while
the old blood asserts itself. Last
week one of them, who lives near
Laona. shot and seriously wounded
three men Of that village. One of the
wounded men is JOS Sargent, form
er resident Of Stratford, this county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
BASKET SOCIAL.

The young people of the Baptist
society gave basket social on Friday
evening in the church. In each basket
was enough good food for two persons,
and these baskets were sold TO the
highest bidders, This created good
deal of fun and the attendance being
large the bidding was very spirited.
During the evening the following pro-
gram was given:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau +. o. for the week
ending Oct. IL, 1909. In calling for
same please say advertised.
Braeme, Miss Rose Lyon, Mrs. j. w.
Cutter, Robt. Multons, Mrs Edith
Erickson, T. Newman, Thomas
Emilet, Joe Orendorff, Clarence
Footit, Ed. Peterson, Mrs. NJ. h.
Goodwin, G. w. Szymanski, John
Hating, Mrs. Abby Taugher, Mrs. M.
Rowland, Warren Wandtke, Otto.
Harder, Mrs. w. f. Wellner, Geo.
Harris, M. G.. Willard, ID. ID.
Lambert, Mrs. +. Wolfschlaer, Mr..
Young, o. z.
Foreign
Jacob Schruch Martin Manner
Olaf Thompson(2 Biroscsak, Tamas
Newsidar, Telponousor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
JURY LIST.

Messrs. w. r. Chellis, E. C. Kret-
low and +. X. Schilling, composing
the jury commission for municipal
court, met this morning and drew the
following jury for the next term of
that court. 1t will convene Nov. 1st:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
kemps BdIsdm

VIII stop any cough that
can be stopped by any
medicine and cure coughs
that cannot be cured by any
other medicine.
II Is always the best
cough cure. You cannot
afford TO take chances ON
any other Kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM cures
coughs. colds, bronchitis.
grip, asthma and consump-
tom I'm first stages.
If does not contain alco-
hol. opium, morphine, or
any other narcotic, poison
GUS or harmful drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
COAL POOR IN QUALITY.
Janitors Cannot Maintain Required
Heat i'm the Schools.

In three of the public school buildings
the temperature has been below 90 de-
grees the last two days and the janitors
are having all kinds OF trouble keeping
up the temperature 1t has been re-
ported that the coal which has been de-
livered under contract Is OF poor quality.
President James T. Hammond of the
board of education said this morning
that the Wasatch school. the Fremont
school and the Franklin school have been
experiencing some trouble for the last
two days. He says that tho Janitors
have reported that the coal delivered re-
Gently to these schools Is of poor quail
ity and that they are unable to heat
the buildings. Two of the buildings
were below the required temperature
When the board of education meets on
Dec. IA the appointment of superln-
tendcnt of buildings and grounds to
succeed George NJ. Bridwell will be taken
up. His resignation takes effect as soon
as successor is appointed. dozen
applications have been filed with the
board but President Hammond says that
no decision has been reached by the
board so far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

A circular from Prof L. A Merrill
of the Agricultural college makes the
following announcement as to farm
ers' Institutes in Salt Lake county this
season;
Riverton, Wednesday, Dec. s: Sandy,
Thursday. Dec 8; and Draper, Friday,
Dec. 10. Two separate sessions will
be held for the men and women, be-
ginning at 2 p. m. and 1880 p. M. Sub
jects along agricultural and live stock
lines Will be discussed In the mems
section, and subjects pertaining to the
home making and domestic science will
be taken up In the women's section.
1t Is, of course. desired that as many
as possible attend these meetings, as II
is believed that they Will be OF great
benefit to those who attend. AgricuI-
tural experts from the college will bo
in attendance 70 render whatever as
sistancc they can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

At S236. $263 and 1878 YOU have
choice of four high grade makes. in
plain or fancy carved cnses. No bet
ter pianos made than these. Finest
venecrs in all tho popular woods. and
you save from S135 to $f85 on your
choice.
Just one left of these special bar
gains In high grade make, the $3.50
style. We had five of them, They all
went at S257 each. This ono Is Co.
ionfal design. Come and get II at S257.
If you want the very best. ono of
the old makes. the kind that are pric-
cd and sell mt $3.50, S455, $500 TO $3.50.
You are indeed fortunate i'm having
such good selection at this late fIay.
We have number OF them left,
choice OF four makes, large, medium
or small size, plain or handsomely
carved, In finest mahogany, inIaid ma
hosany. dull finish mahogany, FIcm-
lsn oail, American walnut, etc. Come
and get YOUR favorite make at only
S2S1. S20G. SS1S. 1892. etc.
ADDITIONAL SAVING OF $40.
You can save just $50 90 additional
on any price. Don't overlook this fca-
tnre. $1,000 is all that is required to
secure any piano In this Club Sale.
but IL you desire to pay more cash
down. we Will make 1t worth your
while. as we VIII credit you $500 for
every dollar paid In excess of $1,000
at time Of purchase, and up to $40.
HOW ABOUT A PLAYER PIANO.
We have sold more Player Pianos in
this sale than most houses will sell
In year, which shows that here is a
real money SAVING opportunity. You
have several of the best makes to
choose from. The savings are so pro-
nounced you can scarcely overlook
the chance. Hero they are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
GOOD WAY To DO BUSINESS.

In ordering soc bottle of Dr. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure
OF constipation and dyspepsia at 90
cents. y. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
are giving one OF the greatest trade
chances ever offered to the people of
Salt Lake City.
If food does not digest we'll, IL there
Is gas or pain In tho stomach. il the
tongue Is coated and the breath bad,
II there Is constipation and straining,
DR.. Howard's specific will cure YOU.
II 1t does not you have u. c. NJ. I.
Drug Departments' personal guarantee
to return your money
This remarkable remedy comos in
the form of tiny granules. and can be
carried in the vest pocket or purse.
1t is very popular In New York City,
and II is not unusual to see, someone
after meal at one OF the largo hotels
or restaurants. take q dose Of this
specific: knowing, fhafsi II wHiaprevent
tho uncomfortable feeling which frc-
quently follows hearty meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
ON TRAIL OF HIS MONEY.

A NJ. Bartholdi, we'll known mining
man. is In town from Alaska, trying to
recover s1.1O0 which was deposited for
him by business associates seven years
ago. IN the Bank of Commerce. which
had then not gone out of existence. Ger
tificates of deposit were taken. but left
with the bank. When the institution
was absorbed by the Commercial Ma
tional bank the certificates and deposit
went with the rest of the assets of the
Bank OF Commerce. the same being lat
er transferred to the Continental Ma
tional bank.
Mr. Bartholdi returned to Salt Lake
the other day. after learning in Seattle
that the certificates of deposit had been
cashcd three years ago by the CONNER
cial National bank Investigation shows
that the certificates were ''cashed" by
Arthur Brown, then one OF. the clerks
Of the bank, but since in trouble for
alleged embezzlement OF other money.
Brown claims that some one who i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

testimony that she had come to Salt
Lake city from Schoneld, Utah, and
mad secured employment here as do
mestic In the homo of a private faml-
~. She met Mattivi on May 30. last.
On July 10. she said he had taken her
out to Saltair. and later to a hotel oil
Main street. where he registered her
and himself as Mr.. and Mrs, Mattivi."
The next night, she said. he had regis
tered as Mrs. Maggie MattIvi and Mr..
Matt Mattivi."
The greater part OF the testimony in
the case was unprintable. and showed
Mattivl to be degenerate of the lowest
order. The story OF the abuse of the
girl by Mattivi was one of the most
horrible things ever heard in police
court
The girls mother will testify. and the
case was continued until 10 o'clock
next Saturday morning.
The complaint against Mattivi was
issued at the instance of Gaurdello
Brown. chief probation officer of the
juvenile court