davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

The Governor has lately committed
the life sentence of Phillip Roberti
to Ii years imprisonment. 1t will
be remembered that Roberti was con-
victed of being implicated in the Kill
ing of Sheriff Radcliffe of Villas coun-
ty about three years ago. He was
the companion of Antonio Imperio at
the time and both were fleeing from
arrest on warrants issued for them in
Oneida county Sheriff Radcliffe and
two assistants apprehended them at
Conover in Villas county and placed
them under arrest but failed to i'm
mediately search them. While wait
ing for a train to go to Eagle River,
Imperio asked the Sheriff to step
aside for private talk. The deputies
thought the conduct suspicious and
started to search the prisoners, where
upon Imperio drew gun and fired
several times, killing Sheriff Radcliffe
and seriously wounding deputy Han
son in two places Roberti did not
draw any gun at the time nor do any
shooting but he fed with Imperio
and it was claimed that he was con-
spirator with him. They were ap-
pretended, tried and convicted and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
SEE THE MIGHTY
WEST THIS YEAR
Low Fare Every Day.


This year of low fares will be the
great Know Native Land year for
all Americans. Thousands will 90
West, not only to see California's two
great Expeditions, but also the> innu-
merable other attractions of the
Mighty West.
On planning your trip, be sure to
choose the route that will give you
the most in scenery and in service.
THE Trail of the Olympian,n as
the North Coast line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway is
called, offers scenery in greater extent
than any other route. Three great
mountain ranges are pierced, afford
ing some of the most beautiful noun
tain views in America-all to be en-
Joyed in ease and comfort by the
traveller on the all-steel train-"THE
OLYMPIAN"-en route to Seattle
and Tacoma.
From these cities the journey south
to California is over the picturesque
"Rainier-Shastan Route. After visit
ing the Exposition at San Francisco
and the one at San Diego, both Of
which can be seen for the one low
fare, the return journey can be made
direct, without chadge of cars on the
steel-equipped PACIFIC LIMITED
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. Stop-overs as desired
can be made and side trips are avail
able to Yellowstone Park, Mount
Rainier National Park and in Colo
RADIO.
For literature giving details of this
"Grand Circle Tour and for infor-
nation about fares, train service and
other particulars, apply to Local
Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
Feats of Archery,

In the days when the buffalo was
found in vast herds ON the western
plains there were Indians who while
riding at galop could send an arrow
through a buffalo's body Remarkable
as this archery was. it did not equal
that reached by the arehers of ancient
times.
1t is of record that the MacRaes of
Gairlock. Scotland. were such skilled
archers that they could hit man at
the distance Of 500 yards. In 1894 the
Turkish ambassador at London shot an
arrow in a field near that capital 415
yards against-the wind. The secretary
of the ambassador, on hearing the ex-
pressions of surprise from the English
gentlemen present, said the sultan had
shot 500 yards. This was the greatest
performance Of modern days. but a
pillar standing on plain near Con-
stantinople recorded shots ranging up
to 800 yards. Sir Robert Ainslie. Brit
ish ambassador to the sublime porte,
records that in 1913 he was present
when the sultan shot an arrow 972
Yards
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
Cul% of fha Cow,

In "Sva." a medley of the east, Sir
George Birdwood has a note on the
minute ritual, instructive In the race of
Brahmanical Hindus. observed in re-
gard to cattle, especially COWS:
You must not step over a rope TO
which a calf is tied and must always
approach and pass COW on your right
hand. aud keep your right arm covered
the whole time you are in the cow
shipper. You must never ride cow
nor interrupt her while sucking her
calf nor in any way annoy her. Short
ly after the railway between Poona
and Bombay was opened, cow hav-
ing to be sent by Hindu in the for
mer city to another in the latter, its
entertainment for the journey was tele-
graphed by the sender to the receiver
in the equivalent of these terms: Her
holiness just booked by the - n. m.
train to Bycula Ia suburb of Bombay.
Please be at the station at - p. m
to receive her holiness
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR is
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked, fad
ed, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if
the scalp itches, do not think it must
always be that way, for pretty hair is
only matter of care and the use of
Partisan Sage, delightful toilet
necessity.
This helpful tonic supplies just the
elements needed to invigorate the
hair roots and stimulate your hair to
grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lus-
trous. 1t removes all dandruff with
application and quickly stops itching
head and falling hair. Partisan Sage
is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treat
ment, sold by w. w. Albers, it con-
tains nothing injurious, is delicately
perfumed, inexpensive and surely
gives your hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
PERSONALS.

Howard Dessert is visiting friends
in Madison.
Miss Ruth Rosenberg visited the
week end in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Harold Damon is visiting in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
w. H. Bissell went to Laurel,
Miss, the past week on business.
Miss Hester Jones returned home
from Vassar college, on Thursday.
Edgar S. Bailey of the Marshfield
News was a Wausau visitor Saturday.
Miss Imogene Kriskey arrived
home Thursday from the State uni
versity.
E A. Cooling returned home
Saturday from a business trip to
Chicago.
DIR. L. NJ. Willard returned Sat
urday evening from a weeks stay in
Chicago.
f. f. Damon came home Thurs
day evening from a trip to points in
the South.
Mrs. Agnes Mercer has gone to
housekeeping in one of her residences
on Fulton street.
Frank Gardener of the town of
Kronenwetter was in the city Satur-
day on shopping visit.
Mrs. Agnes Murray arrived home
Thursday from visit with friends
in Fond du Lac and Amigo.
Mrs. Benjamin Stone of Virginia,
Mimi, arrived in the city Saturday
evening for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. L. Boehm went to Apple
ton Saturday where she sang at the
baccalaureate services on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. j. A. Jones who suffered a
fracture of one of her arms recently,
has recovered so as to be able to be
out again.
Miss Esther kriskey returned
home Wednesday from the Stevens
Point normal to spend her summer
vacation.
Rev. Donald West was at Gran
don the past week, where he assisted
in the services of installation or Rev.
Clarence Lamb.
Mrs. Thornton Fay and two little
daughters, Ruth and Geraldine, of
Minneapolis, is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Carl Tetzlaff.
&C. L. Livingston of Merrill, was
in the city Saturday to meet his
mother and sister who were return
ing home from a trip to California.
John Corcoran of Stevens Point,
a former resident of Wausau and
catcher in the Wausau Base Ball
club, visited in Wausau over Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Windecker of Fond
du Lac joined her husband in this
city yesterday. They are guests of
Mr.. Windecker'S sister, Mrs. Sedate
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Painter AND
son will depart this evening for
Hanover, Ohio, where they will spend
the summer with Mr.. Painters
mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
Anxious to Please.

The colored population In little
Alabama town was having race meet
Mt the local fair grounds. An aged ne
gro whose shoes were slashed to give
his gnarly toe joints air sat in seat
on the grand stand Immediately in
front of him stood a large. excited
damsel who had whole dollar wager
ed on the favorite in the free for all
trot.
AS the horses turned into the home
stretch the woman jumped up in the
air, coming down squarely with all her
weight on the infirm extremities of the
old man. A groan escaped him. and
she turned and begged his pardon.
Uncle Zach. rs awfully sorry!" she
said.
Oats all right, honey" answered
the old man CALAMITY. Il only hopes
NAH feet amt too corrugated TO yoah
pleasure. "-Saturday Evening Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
BOY BANDIT SENTENCED.
Given Five Years in the Reform
School at Green Bay.

On Nov. 9Th, 1914, two young men
went to George Schmitt's saloon on
Grand Ave. between ii and u O'Clock
at night and pulling their revolvers
held Dir. Schmitt up to the tune of
$3.50. In an under drawer of the
till there was $4,000, bat the robbers
took Mr.. Schmitt's word for it, THAT
there was nothing in there" The
young fellows made their escape, not
outstanding the efforts of the police.
Detective Schwister got on their
trail and in the morning took the
early train for Eland Junction. At
Kelly two suspicious characters
jumped on with whom Schwister
tried to get into conversation. One
OF the boys very Unexpectedly pulled
his revolver and covering the detec-
tive persuaded him to throw up his
hands. He was then relieved of his
shooting iron. The robbers then
pulled the bell-rope, stopped the
train, jumped off and started for tall
timber. Schwister also jumped off,
telephoned the city for help: secured
a shot gun and went in pursuit.
Sheriff Abraham, Chief Malone, dep
uties Goerling. Mcdonnell four police
officers, Warden Foster FASTENED to
the scene with Winchesters in auto
mobiles. The boys kept out of the
way of this posse during the day.
They however turned up at Elderon
where they went to the hotel for
breakfast. VIM. Peterson, Marshal
OF the village, being notified, he with
his assistant, Harry Hermanson, en-
tered the dining room where the boys
were eating and ordered them to
throw up their hands. One of the
bandits, Elmer S. Dale, who had his
revolver on his lap, quickly fired at
the Marshal but missed him, the lat
ter fired and Dale dropped to the floor
with bullet in his head from which
he died two days later. The other
bandit, Ernest Lindroth, also pulled
his gun but was grasped by Herman
son and prevented from firing. In
trying TO escape Lindroth received a
bullet in his hip and was brought to
the county hospital in Wausau. The
wound proved very serious one and
Lindroth has been in the hospital
ever since. He will be cripple for
life. Dale was the son of widowed
mother and his remains were taken
to her home at Montfort, Wis, for
burial.
Lindroth plead guilty in circuit
court on Thursday to having partici-
pated in the holding up of George
Schmitt and also to having taken $3.50
from his money drawer and was SEN
fenced to term of five years in the
reformatory at Green Bay. Lindroth
stated that he had met Dale only the
day before the robbery, that they
drank freely of liquor and upon Dale's
suggestion, went to Schmitt's place
to rob the till; that he had no inten-
ton of doing Mr.. Schmitt any person
al injury. The sentence was tighten
ed by Judge Reid on account of the
fact that the young man had suffered
much from mis- wound and was still
sufferer.
Lindroth was taken to States Pris-
on at Waupun on Friday by Under
sheriff, d. S. Burnett, instead of at
the reformatary at Green Bay, the
latter being filled to the limit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
THE CATHOLIC FOREsTERs.
Foresters To Raise $4,000 Amono
Members For Professorship,

The Catholic Order of Foresters in
convention at Madison Wednesday
morning voted to raise $50, 900 among
the members of the state organiza.
zion to establish a professorship at
Marquette university, Milwaukee.
1t will be known as the Catholic
Order of Foresters' chair.
Following attendance at mass in ST
Kaphaels church Wednesday morn
Ing the convention adjourned to HOLY
hedeemer hall. The meetings of
The order were closed to outsiders as
most OF the business was of interest
and bearing only to members.
wednesday afternoon a business
session was held at o'clock after
which the visitors were scheduled TO
Vislt the capitol. A dance was given
IN the evening in Kehl's hall. The
convention ended Thursday noon.
The officers of the state organiza-
tion are
State Spiritual Directors. S. D..
Msgr. A. Phi. Kremer, Genoa.
State Chief Rangers. C. r., John
E. McCabe, Superior.
State Vice Chief Rangers. V. G.
r., Geo. L. O'Brien, Fond du Lac.
State Secretary-Leo p. Fox, Chill
ton.
State Treasured. F. Ryan, 351
Oakland Ave-, Milwaukee.
State Trustee-W. j. Kidnay, 6S4
Wilson ST., Milwaukee.
State Trustee-A. L. Nussbaum,
522 w. Dayton St., Madison.
State Trustee. j. McGillivray,
Chippewa Falls.
State Oranizer-Emery L. Mangold,
Appleton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15


Mrs. M. Fl. Barnum of Lake
Shishabogema, arrived in the city
Sunday evening and is the guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. ".
Gearhart.
Clarence LaCerte has returned
from Dubuque college.
Charles Barwig viii return home
today from ST. Johns Military AGA
deny at Delafeld.
Miss Margaret Murray, who has
been employed as teacher in the
high school of Gwinn, Mich, will ar
rive home Thursday for her summer
vacation.
Mrs. Walter Curtis and daugh-
tiers, Harriet, Emma and Catherine,
arrived home Saturday from a weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Curtis
parents in Oshkosh.
George H. Halder attended the
commencement exercises of the nor
NAL school in Milwaukee the past
week. His daughter, Miss Aurora,
graduated from the deaf department
of that school.
John N. Manson, Jr., departed
last evening for Sand Point, Idaho.
He was joined at Minneapolis by Mac
Montgomery and from there they
will make the trip together. Mr..
Manson will remain there until Sept.
LIST, going to Seattle before returning
to Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Stone departed
Sunday evening for Ithica, n. Y,
where they will attend the commence
ment at Cornell College this week.
Their son, Norman, who has taken a
five years course of study at Cornell,
will graduate at this time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone will be absent abo ut ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Duncan,
Chas. Cramer and John Manser of
the Marathon County Asylum, at
tended the annual convention of
Wisconsin Association of trustees,
held at Sparta last week. Mr.. Dun
can was honored by being elected
president. The next convention will
be held at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Steinem, of New
York City, who are guests of the
ladies parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Heinemann, spent several days of
last week in Minocqua on fishing
trip Mrs. Steinem came home Fri
evening. Mr.. Steinem was joined by
Harry Heinemann on Saturday and
both gentlemen spent the week fish
ing near Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mylrea went
to Kilbourn last Wednesday by auto.
A mishap occurred to their machine
which might have resulted disastrous
ly only for quick and timely work.
The car caught fire and a back fire
iginited the~oil and gasolene under
the hood. 1t was smothered with
sand and no serious damage to the
machine ensued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
WATER POWER BILL.
iiusting Law Practically Rel nacted a
Surprise to Those Opposed to
That Law

The Waterpower interests whose
bill regulating waterpower' in this
state, passed the senate with compa-
rative ease, suffered reverse in the
lower house Thursday when that body
refused to reject the Nordman amend
ment, in effect re-enacting the Hust-
Ing law now on the statutes. The
vote was SO to SIS.
A call OF the house was thereupon
ordered upon motion of Assemblyman
Hambrecht to secure the return of
all abSentees.
The Nordman amendment provides
that the valuation of waterpower
rights shall be liked at the time of
the granting of the franchise and in
case of state or municipal purchase of
powers this valuation shall be the one
which will apply.
Assemblyman Hambrecht spoke In
favor of his amendment which pro-
yides that no element of value what
ever shall attach to or be allowed for
any such permit when it is to be pur-
chased by a municipality or state.
Assemblyman Minkley moved the
rejection of the amendment. He said
the bill already carried this idea and
that the amendment was offered "as
play to galleries" Hambrecht OBJ
jected to his insinuation and said If
his amendment was defeated he would
vote against the waterpower bill The
assembly refused to reject the amend
ment. 1t was then adopted.
Assemblyman Ofstie of Eau Claire
favored his amendment which would
exempt city-owned waterpower from
state inspection fee of 10 cents a
horsepower. Donnelly moved rejec-
ton OF the amendment. Rejection
was refused and it was then adopted.
p Assemblyman Nordman spoke in ia
vor OF his amendment which would
compel the railroad commission to
put a value on raw waterpower so
that later when the state or munich
pality purchases the power it will not
be possible to charge ''unearned in
crement.'
Hambrecht said that the courts
had held that waterpower was the
property of the private owner. He
criticised the original Ackley bill, say
ing it did not property prote the
interests of the state.
The Nordman amendment was
adopted which practically restores
the Husting waterpower Law.
Assemblyman ii brecht then
moved call of the house which was
accepted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15

child is apparently dull who is in
reality suffering from chronic poison
ing produced by mouth full of de-
caying teeth.
The number ofsufferers from Riggs
disease in the United States is very
large and the United States Public
Health Service is daily receiving in
quiries as to the method of curing
and preventing the disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15
RIGGS DISEASE.
Good Teeth Essential to Good Health.
Recent Medical Discoveries
Prevent Dental Loss.

According to the United States
Public Health Service there will be a
falling off in the sale of store teeth
in the future, and plates and tooth
less gums will be seen less frequently
than formerly. This is due to the
epoch making discovery of the cause
and method of treating what is known
to the scientist as pyorrhea dentalis
and alveOlaris and to the layman as
Riggs disease. This is suppuration
around the roots of the teeth and
causes an Inflammation which pro-
duces loosening and loss of the teeth.
At one time or another practically
everybody has Riggs disease. 1t is
caused by a minute single celled ami
nal called the endamoeba buccalis.
This malevolent parasite does its
work in combination with the pus-
producing bacteria or germs. The
Skillful teamwork between these two
destroys the delicate membrane which
surrounds the roots of the teeth and
causes them to fall out.
The necessity of good teeth in order
to have good health has been recog-
nized long time, but the scientists
of our country have only recently
worked out the relationship between
decay Of the teeth and Riggs disease
on the one hand, and rheumatism,
serious heart disease and high blood
pressure on the other. So firmly have
these facts been proven that the
modern up-to-date physician begins
the treatment of such diseases by an
inquiry into the condition Of the
teeth and their sockets. If these are
found to be diseased, the condition is
cured before the treatment goes
further. The discovery of the cause
of Riggs disease is, therefore, of the
very greatest Importance.
Just as soon as the cause of Riggs
disease was found out, the search for
the cure began in earnest. 1t had
been previously discovered that the
use of ipecac would cure the diseases
which are caused by infection of the
intestine with endamoebae. From
this it was deduced that a similar
treatment would cause the destruc-
ton Of endamoebae in the mouth.
This was found to be the case, and
emetin, the form of the drug used, is
now administered by physicians for
the cure and prevention of the dis
ease. 1t sometimes takes a consider
able time to get rid of all of the
malignant germs in this way but the
results which have been obtained
have been remarkably good. The
treatment is both local and general.
In the matter of preventing mouth
disease, it is important that the
mouth be cleaned several times a day,
and that dentist be visited frequent
ly TO remove tartar and the yellowish
matter which accumulates along the
inner edges of the teeth and between
the teeth. This is particularly i'm
pOrtant in the case of children, be-
cause it has been found that many
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-15

Miss Josephine West-who was
sister of the late Mrs. Chas. f. FL
dred, and also cousin Of Mrs. w. +.
Collins and who made Wausau her
home here for number of years, died
Paris, France, last Thursday. Word
was received by relatives in Wausau
on Friday. Miss West left here for
France six years ago and has been re-
siding with a niece. She Is also a
cousin of Mrs w. +. Collins