davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Prevented La Crosse Massacre.

La crosse--John Peterson. pioneer
Indian trader, whose influence with
the redskins saved La Crosse from q
massacre in 1864. died few
DAYS ago in Minneapolis. Peterson
interrupted war dance on Bar
ron's Island in the Mississippi just be
fore the New Ulm massacre and per.
suaded the Indians not to carry out
their intention of attacking La Crosse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
New Library Wing open Jan. I.

Madison -The new wing of the
state historical library, which is to
house university collection, viii be
opened by Jan. 1. Trouble with con-
tractors has delayed the building sew
eral months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
teachers TO Meet at wausau.

Grand Rapids.--The first annual
meeting of the Central Wisconsin
Teachers association win be held in
.Wausau, Oct. 2425. President DR..
George E. Vincent, of the University of
Minnesota; F. ]. Gould of London, Eng
land, and DR.. Herbert L. Millett of the
University of Chicago, are among the
speakers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Power Plant is Sold.

MenoInonee Falls.-The electric light
and power plant here has been sold to
J. A. Pratt, a local banker. and Wau-
sau man. They wilinstall new sys-
TEN and plan to furnish light and
power not only to this city, but also
to surrounding towns and villages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Traln kilIs Nine Cows.

Racine.-Nine out Of nerd Of four
teen Iailch COWS owned BIZ Alex Gas
enhofer, residing north Of here, We're
killed by freight on the Northwest
ern tracks. Hunters left the gate OF
a pasture open.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24

What de- you think OF this talk
about a family being able to live or
$3.50 a week?
She-N,, Arthur, I don't believe II
can be done. But viii gladly be q
sister TO you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
yeaamen Are Captured.

Plainheld--The Plaindeld postofios
was broken open By two men who car
ried away stamps ard money aggre
gazing s400. The robbers, both middle
aged men. were captured at Bancroft
by Sheriff Emerich.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
EmpIoyers Have PaId zee. 12saa.

Madison.-Since the workmen's com,
pensaticn act went into effect two
years ago. 5.074 cases have been dis
posed Of. Employers have paid $685.
1858 indemnity to injured workmen
or their dependents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
EatalIx So hY Emery WhseI.

Eau Claire. Richard Elllngson,
aged -, was fatally injured when his
skull was fractured by q flying piece
of broken emery wheel over which he
was working.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
snake aite Antidote KiIIs.

Downing.-Doc Reed. a snake show.
man. died here, the victim of an anti
dote taken after a pet snake bit him.
Reed lad been familiar figure at
county fairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Peach Stones Kin Child.

Antigo.-The six-yearson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Jewell of this city is dead
from the effects Of swallowing three
peach stones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Woman Is Eatallu R,lrnea

Eau cIaires-Mrs. William Bishop
aged SIS, was fatally burned when ST..
dropped a kerosene lamp. The hous,
caught FIRE and her husband was ssr'
ously burned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
The srIoht Side.

How do you like being married To
an old man ?" her former chum asked
"oh, 1t isn't so bad can leave
him In charge OF trained nurse most
Of the time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
Waterman Robbed and Imprisoned.

La Crosse--John Branaenberg, a
saliwsy crossing Waterman, ,'as
robbed of his watch and money by a
highwayman and locked in his station
capiy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24

The ladder OF fame has a provoking
tendency to tip over backward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24

Poverty is tonic that the seif-rnade
man is generally free to recommend
for some other fellows boy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-24
MERE OPINION.

High living brings the strongest
nan down sooner " later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
some HEAR DOGS
HOWL; OTHERS
]. SAY THEY CAN'T
DIR. w. l.. Brenton's Canine Hos
n pital Splits NeighbOrhood
Into Warning actions
LEADER OF ONE SIDE
CARRIES CASE TO COURT
Wants Alleged Nuisance Abated'
But Judge, After Inquiry, Sides
With Opposition

II I'm passing the corner OF oecoh'
and Alexandrine-aves. you can hea'
a medley OF whimpers, howls' ano ca
nine cuss. words come floating lIoti
the aiIev In the rear of No. III AleN
sn6rineaye., you belong 10 the la
yene faction. II on the contrary
there Is an air of quiet domesuS
rc,ce. and you hear only the tWlttel
I of the Second-ave. spaPfows ana the
sof, freading OF passing electro
broughams you belong to the breu
ton marty. Everybody in the nelsh
rorhood belongs 10 one party OF tht
other. ~,
Mrs. Abraham Lavene, VINO il'es
nj No. 6SS Second-ave., is leader Oh
one faction. She numbers among me-
supporters her own family Mrs
M. Lake and Ezri Alfred Bertrand
her tenants. and Francis o. Gaukler'
! her neighbor at No. 500 Second-ave.
rhe other party is led by DR.. W.
7. Brenton. who has for 90 years or
more operated a veterinary hospiVai
yln the rear OF No. l2l Aiexsnurihe-
, ave.
Mrs. Lavene brought the matter
. into public notice several months ago
when she filed a complaint in the re-
7: cprder's court against the DOCTOR
+ Che accused him of keeping In his
/ stables from 10 to 90 bowling CANNES
whose masters, departing for Europe
ar Georgian Bay for the summer. had
left the dogs TO be cared for. lie
beat them. she said, and doped them
and did everything but keep them
from waking up every morning az
I3:45 to begin a serenade 10 the ris'
Z. ing sun.
The case was tried the last week
IN April before Judge Connolly. There
was testimony in support OF both par
ties. Friends OF Mrs. Layene said
they positively could not sleep o
NIGHTS. Mr.. Bertrand, who is tenor
soloist in Temple Beth Ell. was ruin
ing his temperament. il was said, try
Ing to match his vocal powers with
a terrier pup. Mr. Gaukler said he
was sleeping in his office, and Mrs.
Lavene said she was going TO close
up her house and move 10 the coun-
t.y
On the other hand there were mum
circus residents of the neighborhood
who never heard the dogs. never
were reminded of their presence by
a whine or a whimper. Judge Con
molly reserved judgment in the hope
OF finding more about II. He sent
cut Court Officer Devereaux several
tines to investigate. The officer was
converted to the veterinary party
and could hear nothing.
Now the question is 10 be taken
into the circuit court. Mrs. Lavene
said to The Times We will get an
Injunction against those bowling ours
and we will see II our lives are to
be made miserable by their all-night
concert
Judge Connolly has given no de-
cision because he says his investiga
tions have failed TO find any cause for
complaint Mrs. Lavene says she can
prove in the circuit court that no one
in the neighborhood can sleep. and
she thinks something ought 10 be
done about IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The Rise and Fall
of President Mellen

Mcleod tried 10 found a railroad
Kingdom around the Reading by alb
sorbing rival lines and ignoring an.
tagonistic interests. His own retire
ment and receivership for his com
pany were the swift results of his
ambitious policy.
Gould more recently endeaYored in
defiance of settled conditions and con.
trary TO sound financial advice -
create an ocean.to-ocean trunk line.
bankruptcy sure and certain overlook
portions OF that enterprise and ripped
apart the links of great chain.
Hill ana Morgan welded together
the Northern Securities company only
to have the federal courts blast II TO
pieces. Hartman fathered what was
Intended TO be this continents might.
lest railroad empire but IL has crum.
bled into fragments.
Charles ). Melien was as meteoric
az any CT these others in making
himself dictator of New England $
transportation lines. Regardless OF
the prices he had to pay for competi
tore. brushing aside the protests of the
territory he served and knowing the
objections or considerable portion
OF his own stockholders, Mr.. Meller
pushed forward TO the completion o.
his monopoly-and his own down.
I fall.
He now retires from the presidenci
with the stock OF his company WORT
half what IL was a decade ago. wher
he took charge, and with the divi
dend reduced. Even with the stoutes
backing which the country's mos
eminent banker could give. Mr.. Mel
len was unable to keep on it's top enc
the pyramid which he had raised II
defiance OF SO many warnings.
So he and his railroad empire fall a
others must fall who disregard eco
nomic good sense. as we'll az IN
popular will. New Haven has sufre,
ed from the burdens which II wa
f0Olishly made to DISQUALIFICATION
Public Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

pion, at ST. krlpcls NaXier's church,
ECorse. Thursday morniug They
were attended b, Miss Anna Sendel
bach. sister OF the bride. and Jos.
Bondie. The bride and bridesmaid
wore white embroidered gowns and
carried prayer books Following the
ceremony there VAS wedding break
fast and reception at the home OF the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Schwal-
Ter left for "Trip 10 Saginaw. after
which they viii make their home IN
Detroit
Miss Elizabeth Brock is spending
Few DAYS With relatives AZ Port
Huron
Mrs Martha Thomas is the guest
OF relatives in Chicago.
Wyandotte Chapter No, $40. o. r..
:. will hold a special meeting, Friday
evening
The Black Cat club will hold an
outing on Crosse Isle. Monday.
The Wyandote Roat club will leave
the dock. saturday morning. for the
annual club cruise
81 JosephS parish will give a
chicken supper on the church grounds
Thursday, Ang :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
VETERAN HOPES
INVENTION MAY
BRING FORTUNE
Inmate Of New Orleans Soldiers
Home Has Gas Engine
Patent
BELIEVES DEVICE WILL
WORN REVOLUTION
Past Three Score and Ten, En-
Confederate. Ii Still
Ambitious

NEW ORLEANS. La. July Ia
Ambition has been called the fault
OF kings, but II seldom endures past
three score and ten. Yet there Is a
man at the Soldiers home on Bayou
I'd 20 years old. who is still fired by
the moving spark and without friends
or funds, hopes yet 70 achieve fame
and fortune through an invention he
believes will reyolutionize the gaso-
| line engine and allied industries OF
| the world
This man is Meizar Titus. OF the
First Texas regiment the first. he
says, that was ordered into action.
He is more than six feet tall, erect,
strong and healthy at 10.
About him are 90 fellow veterans
OF the war. He has seen IA comrades
| laid TO rest since the first OF the year
and others have manifestly been
marked for an early call Surround
| ing him are many spending their de.
clining years in the peaceful, loving
atmosphere OF the beautiful Soldiers
home. They talk over the stirring
days, they read. or walk or sleep.
Not so Comrade Titus. Although
past the three-Quarter century mark
| he dreams, not OF the way beyond,
| but OF the day when his name shall
| be known up and down the land as a
great inventor. He spends all his
| waking hours on the plans he has
| drawn and submitted 10 the patent
office for the Titus Internal Double
Combustion enginA
Embodied in this are ideas which,
| II practicable, will increase by 200
per cent the efficiency OF the gasoline
engine. In the Titus engine. by
means OF set OF ingenious valves.
alternate explosions occur on each
side OF the piston head in the cylin-
der. This is made possible because
OF a cam which is the most important
OF six patentable features of the IT,
tus engine.
II don't care specially about max
ing a fortune says Mr.. Titus, and
although they take the very best care
of us here | would like 10 make
enough from my invention to estab.
/ lish myself in a little home some
| where and build workshop where
can put into practice some ideas
have gathered in my 80 years OF wan
dering over the two American conti'
| nents
Suppose your widest dreams come
true. Mr. Titus. and you pile mp an
| immense fortune, what them"
I'm that case would see 10 II that
every vet living had the very best Of
everything 10 help comfort him in
his old age. would supply the little
comforts, conveniences and even lux
uries that make life worth while,
for the poor. lonesome vets"
did you ever invent anything be-
fore?" Mr. Titus was asked.
"No; but | come from family OF
engineers and inventors. Ny grand
father built the first wooden mill in
the United States That was in 1918.
IN Duchess county. New York. He
used 20 tell me that he hauled many
a load TO Wall-st. all the way from
Poughkeepsie, 10 miles away. when
the river was blocked with ice. Ny
father rode and shipped goods on the
first steamboat made, Robert Fulton's
boat"
AS soon as Mr., Titus receives
favorable reply from Washington. he
will start on the model OF his engine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
SnbaybaD Nelvs
YPsIlANTI


The Pythian Sisters entertained az
the commodiDus home OF Mrs jay l.
Moore, Thursday afternoon Tor Mrs.
Margaret Osi randCr, OF Kansas Cit}
who Is a former member of the ten
pie here
The Jolly Country club will meet.
Friday eyeniag with Harold Wright
Mrs David campbell entertained az
dinner, "Wednesday, FOR Mrs Jennie
Marvin aud daughters, OF Elreno, OK
ahoma.
The county Boy Scouts will held a
field day al So inc, Ans /, for the pun
pose o. arousi1g interest in the move
ment
Mrs. Floyd anderson entertained thS
Club of Ten. THURSDAY afternoon
T., l.. Gill and family and J.. {.
Kelley and family are home from an
outing az Portage lake
c, p. Steimle registrar AT the Nor
NAL, is taking vacation,
Mrs. Anna :, White, of Detroit is A
guest OF Miss Ada White
Mrs Fiber Earnes ana daughter.
Miss Ethel, of Pontiac, are yisitinA
Mrs Martin e. Stadmiiler Miss
Barnes will attend the Normal this
fall
Misses Mary and Julia Rust are
home from visit in Jackson, with
their sister. Mrs Dewitt Lowe.
Mrs. Harry HSTner and Mrs. Marx
Rust attended tie Pullen reunion AT
Belleville. Wedne sday
The Mrs Anny IF Coweu place has
been sold 10 F. tCh Schleicher, OF Ann
Arbor
Mrs Arthur Ameret and family are
enjoying an outireg al Cayanaugh lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
FORD.

Mrs FLOYD Cooley and children. Of
Osceola are visiting the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm Jones,
Davis-st, en- route 10 Montana.
Ralph Wilson and family will leave
tomorrow for a weeks visit at To
ledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Optimism.

Cheer up. old boy, don't dump your
Joy because the day is glum: pick
out the best and dump the rest, let's
hear you start to hum. When I'm a
jam, don't cuss and slam. but grin
and wait II out; the joys love hope
Its powerful dope. and puts the glooms
TO rout. so don't despair. turn down
dull care and leave hint to the mob
The sun Amt dead. he'll leave his
bed and soon be on the job.-Cincin
rati Enquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
EcORSE

Launching parties will be given 10
Grassy island under the auspices OF
the Presbyterian church i'm the new
launch n Raine. this evening The
boat viii leave the Sutkins dock.
Peter Stoyer. of Cleveland, is visit
ing friends here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Spring tongs, terminating in point
81 blades, have been patented by a
Connecticut inventor for removing
weeds roots and all. from the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

II is a curious fact that the phrase.
"Bald as a badger" owes its origin
TO authors OF the past who had no ex-
act knowledge Of natural history. and
who. because the forehead OF a badg-
or is covered with smooth, white
hairs. came to the conclusion that IL
was bald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
WVARDOTTE.

Lewis Schwaller. OF lakewood viii
lage, and Miss Henrietta Sendelbach.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John SEN
delbach. No. 81 Maple-st Wyandotte.
were married by Rev. FT X Cham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

"A tine cigar replied Ginter.
oh, said Carmichael sadly. Il
thought Il was an umbrella The
Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
TRAVEL d. * {. AT NIGHT
IN TIE MORNING FEEL
JUST RIGHT"

Ntaterooms on d & {. Line
steamers are equipped with
washed air ventilation-no dust
or cinders; the broad, roomy
decks and cool lake breezes are
a welcome relief during the
summer season. Daily service
$ 10 Buffalo and Cleveland. Six
trips weekly 10 Mackinac Isl
and.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Telephones are used 10 teach par
rots 70 talk IN London bird school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
A Jill.

Jack taught a girl 10 swim.
Then raised an awful row
Because the girl told Jim
She wished that she knew how.
Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WOULD SHUM SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Dodge Urges Its Discus
sion Be Barred by Federation.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

>
p,eea1o Nov 13.-The elimination OF
suffrage arguments at the sessions OF the
New York state Federation OF Women
f,,,hs was recommended in the report OF
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge, OF New YORK.
o,,ir,,,o,, NJ the Anti-Suffrage Committee,
to-day
Renlving 10 a statement made BY
snoaker to the effect that the ants
,yore dead Mrs. Dodge said that l'oOl
anti-suffragists month were ehroiiii's III
coma states and 1000 monthly In others
AT the final hearing on Suffrage al
Washington i'm December. the sunragists
viii find that the 'anti' is pretty lively
CORPSE" she said
In urging the elimination OF the sunrage
arguments from the federation Mrs. Dodge
said they are likely 20 cause division on
party lines. a condition which should not
enter INTO a federation or club. Let each
woman decide the suffrage problem for
herself" was her advice.
In the report Of the art committee made
by Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, the preser-
walton Of Niagara Falls and the advance
ment OF ant through the public schools
were recommended.
Mrs. Mary l.. T. Gannett, OF Rochester,
reported that the Susan B. Anthony Fund
needs an additional 5000. About $4,000
has been paid over toward the memorial
BUILDING at the University OF Rochester.
A reception for federation delegates was
held at the Twentieth Century Club to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
URGE KNIFE FOR CANCER
Committee Reports Scarcity of
Radium Halts Tests.

Chicago. Nov l3.-Scarcity Of radium
has prevented thorough test of what its
curative properties may be In cancer. ac-
cording to the report made to the clinical
congress OF surgeons In session here 10y
the cancer campaign committee.
The committee, organized to combat
cancer by spreading information leading
10 early treatment Of the disease as soon
A. it manifests itself, reported on the cdu-
c.,tionaI campaign Of the last year carried
ON bv the American society for the con-
troll of cancer.
"Onlv time will tell what percentage or
cases can be cured with radium,' the re
port states "Ir the meantime, the pub
lie should be Informed through every pos
sible source early surgical treatment Of
fers the hest chance for cure. The sur
geons who have reported the best results
from radium stlll urge early operation
whenever possible
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HAS NO COMPLAINT. BUT
Wife, Alleging Variety of Man.
handling, Asks Separation.

lFror The Tribune correspondent.
Mlneola. T.. l., Nov. 13.-The troubles OF
Hiram Belcher, "A wealthy contractor Of
Jnwood. and his wife, Imogene. were
aired yesterday in counter suits for sepa-
ration in the Supreme Court.
Aside from being knocked down, given
black eyes, choked and driven out in the
snow. Mrs. Belcher said she had no com
plaint. but asked a separation to prevent
a recurrence OF the acts. Belcher COM
nIains OF cruel and inhuman treatment
on the ground that his wife swore at
him
Mrs. Belcher denied she was Of jeal-
Gus DISPOSITION. but confessed that when
her husband came home on midnight
train and a certain Mrs Addie Gunther
also stepped from the car she was dis
turbed and punched Mrs. Gunther in the
face. Mrs. Becher also said that her
husband had a habit Of carrying "A piece
of lead pipe in his automobile, and that
u,hen she tried to enter tine car he would
threaten 10 strike her on the head with II.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ANTS" LEAVE BABIES
TO CARE OF AUNT|ES
Father. Mother, Sister and
Brother All Provided For in
Cuidon Club Programme.

To think il should be the antis who
neglect the babies
All the rest Of the family are provided
for in the new Guidon Clubs programme
for the winter. Mother viii have her
housewives class, father his voters class.
sister and brother their Saturday even
ings with the tango and the turkey trot.
Only the king OF the nursery. fear for
whose health and comfort If women had
the vote has been the ants chief argu-
ment in the past, is forgotten left
maybe to the tender care Of maiden
auuts while mothers at the club.
There is to be no day nursery where
mothers could leave their offspring while
they discoursed of city sanitation and
pure milk. There are not even classes In
infant hygiene.
But the Guidon Club is not ChaGrned.
Far from IT, Mrs Josephine Reddine, ITS
chairman of publicity, said YESTERDAY In
describing the clubs programme that the
ants had no intention Of getting tangled
up I'm the mother and child problem.
I'VE shall have all We can do to take
care Of the rest OF the family" she said.
The programme OF anti-sufrage for the
whole family will begin tomorrow night
with dance for the big brothers ana
sisters al the clubrooms, No A. East "4tA
street The Kips Bay Neighborhood
House and other settlements have been
drawn upon for the guests.
Miss Edna Phillips secretary Of the
club. will make just a wee little speech
describing the clubs plans. The mothers
meetings will begin as soon as Mrs Red
ding finds out whether Tuesday is su!l
wash day in al we'll regulated families.
II il Is. the meetings will be held on Fri
day afternoons.
The voters clubs for male citizens over
twenty-one who wish a quiet place where
they NAV discuss plans for the city's vel
fare will meet Thursday evenings. on
Mondays the Guidon club reserves IFS
rooms for It's own pleasure. The series OF
international teas begun last week will
be continued and next Monday ther" VIII
be a musical-not the long looked for
harp concert though that is promised for
the near future.
Some time within the next three weeks
there will be a discussion OF the red
light" drama by prominent educators.
The white slave" movies viii be con
demned. as well As all publications which
discuss sex problems. except those OF
scientific value. whose circulation is not
general
Mrs William Forse Scott will represent
the Guidon club at the suffrage hearing
in Washington. December 2. when those
who do not wish Congress to waste It's
time" on votes for women will protest
against the formation OF an anti-suffrage
committee in the House Of Representa-
tiVes