davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
Experts Declare It Finest
Lumber Dealers Establish.
ment IN Southwest and One
of Best in World.
BUILT FOR ECONOMY
AND SUPERIOR SERVICE
Twenty Thousand Square Feet
of Concerted Floor Space
and Every Stick Under
Roof.

Tho splcudldly equipped new plan.
ot the Gihaou-i'a Lumber company
at -. North First street. On the
santa Fc tracks, was pronounced
| complete this morning and the big
offices. display rooms aud wards were
\ opened Tor BUSINESS. - " FtN vice
president aud general manager of the
DuWptu.. made no fuss alout hcgia-
ming uutl.rs. Having seen To every
! detail OF a huge inVestcmnt and find
ing the nig plant complete down 90
tho last turn II c~fncicncy. he simply
started tho wheels to turning aud
began SELLING lumber. builders SUP
plios. paints and coal, the main head.
ines OF ,ho business.
f, Tho company. however. has cx-
tended 1904 imitation 10 Nlhuqgorqu
people o., ... and inspect tle pltrt.
and - . N,'I worth the time IL rc-
| quircs 90 geo . er II, for tho ylrd be- 10
model declared by expert lumber mon.
and builder. Io Ice the finest rota
llwucr plant IN the southwest, ami
.ro .O I. ". mudcru aud uumpl'f.
Do t.. N.r.. hhsoIut'is ra.Uiug ha
boom ..r., .. save line Huj insure
.u..,
IH. insist. oi 10 ua., .pa.
n....U ...r. iu .s u.n ..uu.
'II. hieh. with UH..u'u
lnI ,un 'l.r ntI. fitted
. uI -oom. sto.. ...ln. fog
.H's Hst nash and door. ard
M her departments lnH
.r. -.. ratio H,ut. |. .t.ru.
. 1s... ..uUpr gh.', i,. -,p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR HENT-tio.oo three room ur-
nishcd house rear ot lot. neat and
nice shade Phone 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
IT NOt

lrr troG.lcd with d'odrur ltchiul
scalp aud your hair coming aut $40
Is Nuy tu trN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
RETAILERS WILL MEET

The Wisconsin Retail Lumber deal
ers will meet in Milwaukee on the
22nd, 23rd and oath. 1t will be an
efficiency convention. The opening
session will be on Tuesday afternoon
next. Albert Schaller, of Janesville,
president, will give his annual ad-
dress and there will be addresses by
H. f. Weiss, director of the federal
forest products laboratory at Mad
isOn, whose topic will be Technical
Knowledge AS Our Aid to Merchan-
dising Lumber" The Mutual Insur-
ance companies of the retailers will
also be in session the first day. The
first evening there will be a Hoo-HoO
concatenation at which the Milwau-
kee membership will be given an in
lection of progressive Hoo-Hoo virus.
r. S. Kellogg, of Chicago, formerly
of Wausau, secretary of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association,
on Wednesday, will discuss trade pro-
blems. He will be followed by George
d. Wolfe, of Chicago who will discuss
Office problems. The convention will
close on Thursday with the election
of officers, after addresses by E. E.
TOmlinsOn of Chicago, and ]. G.
Drought of Milwaukee on "The New
Wisconsin Lien Law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
FOURTEEN CANDIDATES
For two Normal School Positions
Matter Under Consideration.

Fourteen candidates for two posi-.
tions as president of Wisconsin nor
NAL schools, one for the new school
at Eau Claire and one to succeed the
late J. A. Sutherland at Platteville
were before the executive committee
of the board of normal regents Tues
day. They were: Professor Asa
Royce of Superior, Superintendent W.
E. Maddox of Superior, Professor
Williams of Superior, Professor Ames
of River Falls, Professor Hyer of Ste
vens Point, Superintendent S. B. To-
bey of Wausau, Professor George
Landgran of Marinette, Professor
Mitchell of Oshkosh, Superintendent
N NJ. McIver of Oshkosh, Professor
Glotfelter of Green Bay, Professor D.
o. Kinsman of Whitewater, Professor
Sherman of Lacrosse, Professor Will
gust of Platteville and Professor H.
A. Schofield of st. Paul.
The committee made no selection
and Chairman Kronshage said that
probably neither position would be
filled before Wednesday.-Chi
Falls Daily Independent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
SOLD TO PACKING PLANT

A large drove of cattle, seventy
eight in number, from the M c. Ewing
farm, passed through the city Friday,
on its way to the Cooperative Pack
ing plant, for early slaughter. Large
supplies in that line are constantly
being received at that establishment
instead of being transported to the
stock yards of Chicago, where they
find a ready market and prompt pay
ment for the same.
The cattle from the Ewing farm
were bought by C. S. Curtis last fall
for the Fenwood Lumber company
The idea was to fatten them up fol
the beef market and it has proven
that this can be done with profit wheI
feed is plentiful in Marathon county
Now that we have the packing plant
why wouldn't it be a good thing fol
our farmers to buy up and fatter
cattle for the plant?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
WILL CONSOLIDATE

The members of West Merrill lodge,
No. 49, l. o. o. F.. will meet in regular
session this evening at Zemlika's hall.
A special request has been sent to
each member of the order to be pres
ent at this meeting. as business of
Importance will be transacted. A
question of vital Importance, which
will be voted on this evening, is the
consolidation with Jenny Lodge, No.
80. The members of Jenny lodge, No.
80. will meet in regular session to-
morrow evening at their hall on First
street. A vote of consolidation viii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
LEAP YEAR BRINGS
US PROSPERITY
Extra Day Makes Us Millions Richer.

The dawn of February 29th will
bring added prosperity to the al
ready prosperous people of the United
States. There is now no doubt but
what prosperity. is here at last. 1t
is no longer a promise or a hope, but
living, breathing actuality.
Business conditions all over the
country are on the advance, and every
one knows that 1916 will be the most
prosperous year in the history of the
nation. The extra day which the
great mint of time has coined for us
on February 29th this year will bring
millions of dollars in extra revenue
to the earning population of this
country.
Since the prosperity of the nation
is regulated by the prosperity of the
| individuals who compose it, and since
America is America because her citi-
zens as a whole are prosperous, it is
fitting that February 29th should be
set aside for this year to celebrate as
prosperity Day."
Plans are under way for making
this day a really prosperous one for
Wausau. Various merchants have al
ready signified their intention to run
Prosperity Day sales and offer many
bargains to the thrifty. 1t is expect
ed that the churches, schools and
other societies will hold Get Together
Prosperity meetings on this day. The
banks of the city will feature the op-
portunities offered to the wage Garner
for opening savings accounts or ad-
ding to an old one with the money he
earns on this extra day.
Let's all boost for our individual
prosperity and thus have big sue
cessful financial year in this city.
Begin now to pass this idea around
among your friends and neighbors
Let's get back of this movement in a
body. Talk, think and feel prosperity
and we can all make February 29th
day of rejoicing.
A. H. Zimmerman, Chairman
| Prosperity Day Committee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15

G. D. Jones of this city, was on
Wednesday reappointed by Gov.
Philips, a member of the state board
of the University of Wisconsin regents
to succeed himself for term ending
the first Monday in February, 1922.
A new cash meat market is about
to be opened in the Business college
block by Brandt Bros, of Grand Rap
ids.
Paper has taken a jump in price
and now the newspaper fraternity is
doing more to keep even with the
world.
The Wisconsin Association of Coun
ty Superintendents of Schools wa:
held in annual session at Madison or
Tuesday. Supt. Giessel of this city
was in attendance. A. NJ. Arvison o.
Amigo was elected as president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Monday, July 10, 1882.

Will Beers is putting an addition tt
his house, which will make it a neal
and convenient residence.
A little son of Carl Woessner, ter
years of age, while aiding his Older
brother in chopping edgings, had the
two middle fingers of his right hand
cut off at the first joint.
VIM. Wilson was appointed by the
city council to solicit aid for the
Grinnel, Iowa, tornado sufferers, and
to attend to the shipping of such ar
ticles as may be contributed.
We congratulate the members of the
school board, having selected Mr.. c.
D. Abbey as principal for another
term. A flattering testimonial of Mr..
Abbey's efficiency, and well deserved.
]. c. Clarke, Dan Murray, B. G..
Plumer, Daniel Bear and several other
g-hearted men treated the small
boys of Wausau to about all the fire
crackers there were ''in the city on
the Fourth of July. 1t was fifty
dollars fun for the boys.
Harry. Haseltine met with a severe
accident at Schofield, Friday. While
at a skidway, assisting in loading
wagon with heavy timber, one 4X8,
40 feet long, fell onto him, breaking
his right leg between the knee and the
hip.
Fred Zentner was called home the
first of the week ON account of the
sickness of his sister
c. S. Blair, proprietor of the Falls
City house, was on our streets last
Wednesday. He looks healthy.
C. P. Haseltine returned home on
Thursday after an absence of six
months The balmy breezes of Cali
fornia seem to have agreed with him,
as he is much improved in health.
H. Peters, E. c. Zimmerman, ].
Hoffman, F. W. Kickbusch, ]. Ringle,
B. Heinemann and Henry Miller went
up to Merrill last Sunday to install
the officers of the l. O. o. F. at that
place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
DISTRICT MEETING

On Friday Feb. 18th, there will be
a meeting of District No. 6, 1. o. o. F.,
which includes the Odd Fellows and
members of the Daughters of Re-
bekah, of Merrill, Tomahawk, Min
ocqua, Woodruff and northern cities.
1t is expected that there will be up
wards of 100 guests present from
away. In the afternoon at 1870
o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall, the fol-
lowing program will be carried out
Program
Introduction of Visitors
Roll Call of Lodges
Reading of Minutes
Reports from Lodges
Report from Committees
Unfinished Business
New Business
Drill and Parliamentary Practice
instruction in Unwritten Work
Discussion of Laws or Ritual
Report of Executive Committee
Election and Installation of officers
Degree Work
Good Order
Closing Ode
During this time the ladies will be
entertained at Gensman's hall.
The social feature of the occasion
will be a supper in the evening at
$50 o'clock, at which the following
program will be given:
MENU
Merrill Fruit Punch
ala West Side
Tomahawk Roast Pork
With Dressing ala Jenny and Brown Gravy
ala Friendship
Mashed Potatoes, ala Love
Rolls. ala Truth
Relish. of Marathon Encampment 79
Rebekah's Apple Salad
and visiting Ladies' Waters
Ice Cream, Sweet as our Guests
Cake, as our Mothers used to make
Coffee, strong as our Virtue
Address of Welcome Mayor Ringle
Selection Odd Fellows Quartette
Response to Mayors Address
Solo NJ. Secol
Address on Odd Fellowship -------
Grand Master P. W. Mahoney
| Solo -----------------Dr. P. A. Riebt
| Address-Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Judge Marchett
Closing Ode
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

The school board has made a very
Ijudicious choice in the person of Mr.,
c. V. Bardeen as city superintendent
of schools.
Celebration of the 106th Anniversary.
The day opened bright and the roar
of cannon terminated the peaceful
slumbers of many of our citizens. The
rather muddy condition of our streets
presented no obstacle to the Germania
Guards in carrying out the program of
the day; they assembled at the Ar
mory at nine o'clock a. NJ, and after
parading, marched, headed by Dana's
band, to the Shooting park, arriving
there shortly before noon. After a
short recess in order to take refresh
ments, Messrs. Hurley, Marchetti and
Koslowsky delivered orations, which
were very favorably received by the
large audience. The picnic at Schu-
bert's park was largely attended, and
the main attraction there was the con-
cert given by the Juvenile band. A
party of young ladies and gentlemen
held a picnic at the beautiful garden
of Mrs. Hoefiinger. In the evening
there was general display of bril-
liant fire works all over the city. The
ball given in the evening by the Ger
mania Guards at Music hall was
success.
In its session on last Monday the
school board re-appointed, on applica-
ton, the following teachers:
Brick school house-Principal, c.
D. Abbey; assistant, Miss F. LeGros;
first grammar, vacant; Misses Clara
Brown, Angie Crocker and Celia
Armstrong.
Third Ward-Mrs w. S. Armstrong,
Misses Lutte Judson, Alzina Mercer
and May Remington.
Fourth Ward-Vacant.
Fifth Ward-Misses Nellie Wilson
and Emma Briggs.
West Side-Mrs. Hughes, Misses
Lavina McCrossen and Ida Briery.
City superintendent of public
schools-C. " Bardeen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Mink, Mont, Feb. z, 1916.
Mr.. E. B. Thayer, Wausau Wis.

Mr.. E. B. Thayer, Wausau Wis.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find draft for sending
me the news of my old home town. /
am still alive and enjoying better
health than l have in the last fifteen
years.
But 1 cannot give goood old Mon
tana credit for more than half, the
other half goes to an osteopath.
It's very near five years that 1 have
been living on the plains, and l sure
have enjoyed the good clear mountain
air and sunshine, also the skies and
sun sets, they are beautiful. AS long
as l follow agricultural pursuits ]
think L shall remain right here close
to Red Water Divide, but 1 have other
prospects in view.
We are having a real winter out
here; yes, the best that l have so faI
lived through; wind, snow and cold
the thermometer lowering from ten
to fifty below zero, mostly twenty
with the exception of one Sunday we
had chenuck wind, when the ther-
mometer went up to forty above with
the sun shining. This weather be-
gan the fore part of January and is
still on the job; about the only things
moving on the roads are Uncle Sans
mail and coal teams.
In 1910 when l first came out here
houses were as scarce as wolves back
there; now every piece of homestead
| land is taken, hills and all, seventy
miles from the railroad. There has
also been a lot of railroad land sold
bringing from fifteen to thirty dol.
lars an acre. Very truly yours,
w. III. Reinhardt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15

tered the university of Michigan, at
Ann Arbor and the following year
read law in the Offices of SilverthOrn,
Hurley, Ryan & Jones, resuming his
studies in Ann Arbor in 1892 and was
graduated from the law department
of that institution of learning, class
of 1898. He came to Wausau in
August, the same year and began the
practice of his profession. He was
admitted to practice in the Supreme
court of Wisconsin in 1894, and also
in the Supreme court in the state of
Michigan. On the 1st day of January,
1895, he became a member of the law
firm of Bump & Kreutzer. This firm
was dissolved Jan. 1st, 1901, and the
firm of Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg
organized, Mr.. Okoneski coming in la
ter. While his practice has absorbed
the greater part of his time, he has
given considerable attention to out
side interests and was one of the Or
ganizers in 1905, of the Wisconsin
Valley Trust company, of which he
has been and is now, vice president.
He was largely instrumental in or
ganiZing and getting started the
Farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany, taking the presidency of the
company during it's formation period,
and people have much to thank him
for, his valuable work in getting this
large institution located here and in
successful operation.
Mr.. Rosenberg found in Wausau
when he came here, many lawyers OF
unusual ability and prominence and
he soon took position as peer among
them, and has come to be recognized
I throughout the state as one of the
ablest members of the bar of Wiscon-
sin. Establishing a reputation for
legal acumen and a profound, careful
and resourceful lawyer. IL later
years his practice largely appertainet
to public corporations and questions
relating to important real estate. liti
cations and large business operations
His practice has been genera
throughout the northern part of the
state and his appointment will main
tain the rule of the Supreme court
as to geographical balance.
He is admirably fitted for the judi
ciary by education, culture and nat
ural tastes, as his career has abund
antly proved. He is a man of grea
: energy: great capacity for work, and
in the prime of his mental and physica
powers. and all know that he vii
capably fill the important trust t
which he has been appointed. Tha
! he may have a long and useful judi
cial career is the hope of all.
) Mr.. Rosenberg is a republican i
politics and at times in his life here
has been active in the campaigns c
his party, of late years. however, h
! has not given much attention to any
thing but his growing practice-cer
/ tainly not to politics.
= Mr.. Rosenberg was united in maj
f riage. Sept. ., 1897, to Miss Catherin
: Landfair, Leslie. Mich, daughter {
I the late Captain and Mrs. John !
< Landfair. They have one daughte
' Miss Catherine, and one son, Samuel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

While there were no business
houses closed nor special doings
Saturday, Feb. 18th, to observe the an
niversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln our martyred president, still
there were indications on every hand
paying honor to this great man.
Flags were displayed from nearly all
the public buildings in the city. The
latter part of the week there were Lin
coin programs given in our public
schools and sermons relative to the
day preached in our churches on Sun
day. In some of the states of the
but it is not so in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
FIRE AT ELDERON

A fire of some dimensions visited
Elderon last Thursday morning,
which destroyed over $4,000 worth
of property. The fire started in the
William Hughes furniture and under
taking rooms and spread to other
buildings. 1t was a. ~, when the
fire was discovered. The buildings of
William Hughes, P. Peterson, Frank
Gosh, and George Sherman, losing
from $4,000 to $4,000 apiece Partially
insured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15

One of the great surprises the past
of the appointment by Governor
Philip, of Marvin B. Rosenberg,
member of the firm of Kreutzer, Bird
Rosenberg & Okoneski, to the posi-
ton of Associate Justice of the Wis
consin Supreme court, to succeed JUS
tice John Barnes, who resigned to be-
come general counsel for the North
western Life Insurance company of
Milwaukee. The new position had
been one which Justice Barnes had
been considering for some time and
his decision was reached at confer
ence with President Markham of the
Insurance company in Madison the
past week. The resignation takes eff
feet on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, on which
day Mr.. Rosenberg will enter upon
his duties. Justice Barnes practiced
law for years at Rhinelander and re-
luctantly left private practice in 1905
at the request of Gov. LaFollette to
accept a place on the original rail-
way commission. Judge Barnes re-
signed from the railway commission
in 1907 and was elected to the su-
preme bench in 1908 to fill an uneX-
pired term. He was reelected in 1910
for a full ten-year term to expire in
1920. Judge Barnes becomes general
counsel of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company to succeed
Judge George H. Noyes, who died re-
Gently. Judge Barnes is to take up
the work of general counsel for the
life insurance company at once. He
will remove his residence from Mad
ison to Milwaukee.
While the citizens of Wausau in
general unite in their hearty cOngrat-
ulations to Mr.. Rosenberg for the
high but well merited honor which
has been conferred upon him, they
deeply regret the departure of him
self and family from our city. For
MANY years Mr.. Rosenberg has been
identified, in one way or another, with
every movement which tended to the
welfare of the city and greater Wau-
sau. and he possesses those strong
Qualities which makes him a great
force in any undertaking. Besides he
has been very prominent in the social
activities of our city, being a member
of the Advancement association, the
Wausau club, Country club, Rotary
club. various Masonic bodies. ElkS
St Johns church. and other societies
and active in all their doings.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been equal!
as active in every good work and il
the social affairs of our city, and tht
tbought of their leaving Wausau Il
make their home elsewhere, bringi
a general feeling of sorrow and regre
and our citizens cannot fully realiz
that this is going to happen even now
Marvin B. Rosenberg was born il
Medina county. Ohio, Feb. II. 1865
4 His parents were pioneers of tina
commonwealth. his father, F. c. Ros
enberry. having been native o
Pennsylvania. tracing his ancestr
hack to the Dutch who settled tina
state His mother, Mary Hitehcoc
Rosenberg. also came from earl
colonial stock. her ancestors havin
been among the pioneers of Ne'
York state.
1 His parents went to Kalamazoo
1 Mich. when he was six months oil
and he spent his boyhood days ther
and attended the public schools.
| 1855 he entered the Michigan stat
! normal school at Ypsilanti. where b
l remained FIVE years. In 1880 he er
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
TOO MUCH SNOW

There was quite a heavy fall of
snow on Thursday and Friday. adding
six or eight inches to what we have. 1t
has piled the snow on the roofs so
high that the home that has not a
few leaks in it is the exception. On
Saturday there was a general shovel
ing OF of the roofs in our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
WAUSAU HONORED

Bert Schwanberg, proprietor of the
r..u drug store of this city, was
.ra,raa president of the Wisconsin
p.su club to succeed A. P. Rub
ct Fond du Lac, at the final session
n- .le convention held in the club
room Of the Hotel Pfister, Thursday
afternoon. The other officers and
committee chairmen elected as fol-
lows
First Wee president-E. o. Smith,
Jano-.l,o
second vice president-Paul Schat-
.r Sparta.
Third vice president-E. E. Arnold,
LAX, Geneva.
Secretary treasurer-F. A. Rhyme,
portae..
Committee chairmen-Candy, w. E.
Ros-hard, Tomah; toilet goods, Bert
schwaaberg, Wausau; stationery, W.
j. smith, Brodhead; rubber goods, H.
r. Horn. Oshkosh; soda fountain, A.
e.. otto, Grand Rapids; cigars, j. E.
Rogers. Beaver Dam; side lines, L. A.
Kruc1er, Marinette; sales, A. P. Rub,
Fond du Lac; advertising, W. F. Tru-
krnbrod Monroe; window display, H.
b Uorverler, Waukesha; salesman
Ship E. A. Schmaltz, Appleton, and
finance. L. A. Duffin, Whitewater.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
NATIONAL GUARD INSPEC
TION

Inspection of Wisconsin National
Guards under the direction of gener-
al orders issued by Adjutant-General
Holloway started last week. The in
specting officers are: Major Michael
NJ NcNames, inspector of cavalry;
Major E. NJ Phalon, inspector in
structor in sanitation; Captain Robert
H. Wescott, nspector-instructo in
field artillery.
Each company will be inspected at
it, home and it will probably take
several weeks to complete the work.
The standard will be the same as that
of the regular United States army.
Wisconsin companies have reported
that they are rapidly recruiting to
the new requirement which calls for
eghty-one men instead of sixty-five
When recruited to the limit, the total
number of persons in the guard will
be 3.700 an increase of about 500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
PAY UP DAY

Do you know that from Feb. 21st
to the 26th is National Pay Up
Week." 1t is, and during that week,
throughout this country, everybody
is supposed to pay up what they owe.
This refers to the business as well as
the laboring man. If this could be
accomplished, this alone would bring
great prosperity to this country.
Now, everyone get ready, present
your bills, and those who have debts
get in readiness to pay.