davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
Tho Best Time

The best time to cure cough or cold is when
You are affected. pleasant and sure remedy
Tor sore throat, weak lungs, bronchial soreness,
coughing spells, etc, Is Mexican Syrup for
coughs ana consumption. Be wise in time and
keep bottle iii J our medicine chest, always
handy for immediate use, remem boring the old
adage, "a stitch in time, saves nine" 1t Is a
true lung tonic and sells for only % cents,
Many Wonder
Many wonder now It is that pin worms and
stomach worms get into little children, or how
a tape worm $40 feet long, can get in and exist
and grow inside of nan, as il sometimes
happens. They may well wonder, for il is a
great mystery. However many now know
from experience that Mothers Worm Syrup
will rid one of intestinal worms and greatly
improve the health after the worms have been
destroyed aad expelled. IL is absolutely u
harmeless remedy to take, aud as it only costs
% cents, all should try it who suspect worms to
be the cause of their i'll health.
Mexican Root Pills.
These pills, costing only p cents a box, are
the latest vegetable discovery for cleansing,
renoyating, strengthening and regulating the
liver and bowels. Better health invariably
follow their use.
The Best Time.
The best time TO cure pain is when you first
feel It. Always hare a bottle of Cioocl's Quick
Relief in the house. Cures external or intern
al pain and costs only % cents. Cures cramps
and collie.
The Whole Body.
The whole body depends on good, healthy
blood far its sustenance and strength. Moth
ing makes the blood 20 healthy and the nerves
strong Guoch's siarsa parila. Read tes-
timonials on its wrapper.
PiIe-Ine Cures pilesl
Money refunded if il ever fails.
Anti-Ague cures Chis and Fever.
For sale at Sch waiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
YAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.

City Officials.
,sa., Md William Won Baumbach' Pres
Sscsnd Ward $500. '.'... 80. .''' Jas. Lefeber
Elfird ward ...'. ..'''''.''' John HamIne
I'd. P. Jones
Fourth warn ''.''' ''''''''''''''' S. j. Decker
City Treasurer A; f. Kellogg
-tlerk.. hd"ttfu =
Assessor II a "Pb
Attorney .....................Ch as b. Perry
Street Comm ssioner. .........J D. W&rreh
Commissioner of Health d. g. hathaway u
Justices of the Peace IT. "a V va GIas I,r'
Marshal Julius J. Marquardt
Supervisors
ssecond ward ........ .Johu F. Dittnar
Third Ward. .............. -. + fteIcndtut
Fourth Ward ...............- John Armstrong
Common council meets in regular session
first aud third Tuesday evenings OF each month
at the city hail, at 80 o'clock p III.
Board of Education.
! G. Wheeler, president.
". r. Nethercut, vice president
DR.. j. S. Cntler,
O. A. Kurtz.
Dr. ]. w Cairncross.
Ferdinand Bark.
r T. Woller
Edward Coulthard, secretary.
A. r. Kellogg, treasurer
Meets first Monday OF each month at school
building ut o'clock p IN
Water Commissioners.
Charles sticlSney, president
Adam Currie.
Charles LuetZow.
&. A. Breed
Emerson d Hoyt.
Meet on Monday evening before the first
TUESDAY Of each month, at city hall
supt OF Water Works-Water Griffith.
Public Library Directors.
James Stickney, president.
A, w smith, sccrctary.
Mrs C.. q. porner.
Mrs T.. Breckway.
loln b. DeSwarte.
e II. Godfrey, ST..
F.. NJ MericN.
Meet first Thursday IN alternate months. be
ginning with january, at library building
Fire Department.
Assistant Chier................ II. E Leister
ROSE COMPANY.
Pipe Nen-J r. Russell G. c. Jacobus,
Joseph Keller Joseph Schwaiger, John
Tamme, J. +, DittmHr, Lnemau, j. G,
Leieber Hydrant Men, Is. F. Hemsing II.
p. Hemslng.
TRUCK COMPANY.
James Leieber, Captain; J. 3. Thorias, First
Iieutanent; A. l. smith, Second L.cutanent;
II. Is. Loveland. Third Lieutaneut; A. A.
Breed chas. Curtis, f. Il. Prentis VIM.
Menninger, G. A. Kurt2, VIM Douanue y. w.
Keats, I'D. Garvens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

TIE pas or viii preach ia the morn
in. IA ''iod in Our Lives In the eve
ming he viii take for his topic; The
Prov. dent Steward"
Miss Elsie Moore will lead the
Monthly Conquest Meeting of the b.
Y +. u, the topic being: Eastern
China"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
Congreg ational Church.

At the Congregational Church, Rev.
a. <. thAin's morning subject will be;
The Chorus of Character. His eve
mag theme win be: The Relation OF
Action to Time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
% refund the money on Il 50-ceut Dot
tie of Greene's Warranted syrup oil
Tar If 1t fails TO cure yonr cough or
cold. We also guarantee 25-cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money
refunded
35 6m Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
REDUCED RATE.

The c. n. 6 st. p. T'y Co.'s Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:
To Waukesha and return so cents.
Good for five days.
Round trip excursion tickets for the
holidays will be sold December Il, 25
and 81, and on January /. 1902. Re
turn limit January 2, 1902, but no
ticket viii be sold for less than Sl.uU.
L. BROCKwAY. Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
Smoke c. d. NJ AID be good.
For sale wood.

Second gr~wth mixed wood Aft.
length $500; saved, So per cord deliv'
cred, Apply to o L. Gridley North
aveuue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
the treasury

The funeral of James Mcconnell was
held at the chapel ia Forest Home Gem
eterv, Milwaukee, on SUNDAY last. The
Episcopal burial service was read by
the assistant rector Of st Panfs church,
Milwaukee. and Masonic burial services
conducted by Henry S. Temple, as Mas
ter of Wauwatosa Lodge. A large num-
her of members of the Modern Wood
men of America. members Of Wauwa-
tosa Camp, to which MIR. Mcdonnell be
lonred, we're also present, marchln 2
the procession to the grave.
full line of delicate perfumes and
fine stationery for the holiday trade,
at Sctrvaiger's pharmacy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
THE VIENNA
Ladies' Tailoring Institute
nnA Ca,r:.,o. C.Loof
and Sewing School.

A BRANCH of the Vienna Ladies'
Z n Tailoring Institute and Sewing
School of New York city. The most
complete and thorough institute in the
world. Lessons in dressmaking. draft
ing, cutting and fitting. Each pupil
brings her own material and is taught
separately how to make her own dress,
also to make those of her family or
friends. In the practical part She re-
ceiveS Instructions IN measuring. in
basting, boning and finishing the
waist, cutting, fitting and hanging thc
skirt. pupil serving as an APP
prentice with dreSsmakers does not
receive complete instructions in all
branches for the want of time, and
each season the demand for competent
help grows with the progress of artis-
tic dressmaking. Also instructions in
ladies' tailoring, shrinking, pressing.
padding and stitching.
You will fnd the school rooms fitted
up with all the up-to-date conyeniences
sewing machines, drafting tables,
cutting tables, etc,
/ will keep on hand the newest mod
els in Tailored Gowns, 0ut-of-town
dressmakers are cordially invited to
call and inspect them.
The Vienna Ladies' Tailoring system
is the same used by men tailors and is
chosen above all others by the United
States government, being in use in over
800 government schools.
Cali and take a trial lesson free, take
four weeks course or a three months
course. become competent for govern
mcnt positions or with tirst-class dress
,,oirarc IaSrono unlimited Positions
guaranteed when competent.
Institute is Now Open.
rIADAME M. DENNESON,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

C. D. NJ, the best sc cigar. Hand
made Sold bv Chas. c. ,Iacobus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
Advertised Letters

A list Of letters remaining uncalled
fer IS the postoffice Friday noon Of this
~ees:
60chsnan, john, B.SneT. Iohn,
Exam, j. ~, Ortoa, George A.,
BefcrnoD, Mrs. Anna. SAue. VIM.
villa, A, g., Wheeler, Miss El.a
I. When calling fer the above letters
please say that they are advertised
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.


Washington, December 20, 19o1.-The
appointment of Mr.. Henry c.. Payne,
of Wisconsin. to succeed Mr.. Charles
Emory Smith as postmaster general is
regarded as most happy selection.
Mr. Payne, in addition to being a close
friend of the president, has had an
ness man and has been for number of
years politician, but has never been
the subject of the slightest criticism
even by his political enemies. His
exceptionally capable management of
the postoffice of Milwaukee has given
him an insight into the duties of his
new office, and his great executive
ability will fit him for the manage
ment of the vast business machine the
postoffice department. has grown to be.
He is known to favor penny postage.
When congress adjourned for the
holidays those members who have not
yet brought their families to Washing
ton went home The ratification of
the Hay -Pauncefote treaty and the
return of Senator Morgan's canal bill
by the committee on Inter-oceanic
canals have cleared away good deal
of what might be termed preliminary
legislation and as soon as the senate
reassembles, it will be in o position to
take up the details of the Nicaraguan
canal, povided no opposition to the
selection of that route arises in the
meantime.
The house has made the Hepburn
canal bill the order of business for
January Z, the day after congress con-
venes, and unless Mr.. Canon, chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
opposes it, or the growing, although
not yet important, sentiment in favor
of the Panama route DEVELOPS beyond
all expectations it is believed that the
bill can be put through within week.
The measure provides for total appro-
priation of $50, 900, 600 and makes the
sum of SIC, 1000, 900 available as soon as
the measure becomes law. 1t is said
that Mr. Cannon's only objection is
that. as chairman of the appropria-
ton committee, he regards his res
ponsio lily as very great and fears that
even the sum provided in the bilt Will
be Insufficient for the completion of the
q nal.
Gage resgnodand t}ey.
t.. has tormal ly clepted the
offer ~ +, le Nm to bee pne secretary uf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

smoke thu G. D. Nj. hand made. For
at Schwaiger's PHI. Sc cigars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

G D. NJ hand made cigars, for Sc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

Smoke the c. d. NJ. hand made 70,
gEfe 40 SShwaiger's Phi, SC cigar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28
Smoke c. d. NJ. and be good.

9. D. NJ. hand made cigar, for SC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

For backache, use Schwaigers Rex
Belladona plaster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

Money refunded if il ever fails.
Anti-Ague cures Chills and Fever.
For sale at Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

The whole body depends on good, healthy
blood far it's sustenance and strength. Moth
ing makes the blood 20 healthy and the nerves
strong as Guuch's :Sarsaparilia Read tes-
m nirlG On ito
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-28

35 6m Schwaiger's pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

w. B. Penn, Bowerstown, Ohio, with this inscription written across it's face: "This advertiser does $100, 900 business year in town of 800 peo- pie" and then goes on to say:
 "W. B. Penn is the proprietor of a department store at Bowerstown, Ohio. Bowerstown is country village of 800 inhabitants. The town isn't large enough to support newspaper. It wou dn't support MT. Penn if he sat around and talked politics. But when he opened up his store he pinned the old adage ''The pen is mightier than the sword" to his door plate and started ia to conquer all the trade in his territory. How well he succeeded is told to us in these few words: ssNo newspaper here-use county seat paper doing $lO0,O00 business per year"
 Sl00,000 business year in a town of 800 population.
 5000 per week
 Here is world of argument for newspaper advertising. Think of making country village a trading center for progressive Ohio countyl
 The story of Wanamaker's success, and the Royal Baking Powders sue cess pales beside the achievement ot Mir. Penn.
 How does he advertise? Triple column, full length, written and set up like a metropolitan ad. Neat black bord.r, items classified, prices for everything, generalities s readable and convincing. What Mr. Penn has done you can do.
 But you can't do it without you adyer- tise and stand back of every assertion. .''
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
Cuts Both Ways.
IErom the Phoenix Republican, ]


 Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock emphasizes the fact that any means that result in the upbuilding of the west must create an additional market for the manufactures of the east. This may seem a sordid way of looking t the matter, yet it is purely business proposition. It is tantamonnt to a guaranty that the east will receive a a direct return for any benefit it may confer on the west by assisting in it's development.
 The main objection of eastern com gressmen to the reclamation of the arid lands through government appro- priations is that such action would be in effect to tax the east for the benefit of the west.
 l This objection is not valid, for the lands after redemption would be avail 1 able for eastern home-seekers as well as for western men, and upbuilding of that greatregion would benefit all sec tions of the union.
 i More farming land for the west, more 1 money for the east, and less water for the south! This may be said to be a symposium of the results of a compre- hensive irrigation policy which would place 75, 900, 900 acres of now arid west ern land under close cultivation, thus create an immense home market for the manufacturing interests of the east and at the same time largely pre- vent the disastrous floods of the Mis- sissippi valley. The Republican is em- phatically in favor of federal aid for water storage whether Arizona vii get any of the pie aot. The proposi tion in itself is right. We believe it te be the first duty of our people, how ever, to secure the building by some wise means of a storage reservoir fol the relief of those now living in th' Salt River Valley. If the governmen embraces the federal aid proposition there still remains millions of acres oi arid lands to be redeemed by storing water from the Gila watersheds.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

lesson apt and valuable to our own land. Exactly what has occurred in Syria might occur in the United States. Nay, in incipient degree it is to-day occurring, end that within a few hours ride of the city of New York. There are regions in this State where forests have been ruthlessly swept away and the land left bare.
 The result is that hiIlsides once GOV cred with vegetation and with deep, rich soil are now glaring slopes of naked rock; streams which once flowed steadily the whole year round are now raging and destructive tor rents for time and the rest of the year entirely dry, and farm lands which once were perennially fertile now ruinously alternate between flood and drought. We know that the dread full famines of India and China are largely due to the reckless deforesta-
 tion of the mountain slopes and con sequent Arrangement, not only of the brook and river systems, but of the climate itself We know that Spain and France and Italy and Turkey have
 all suffered and are to-day suffering sorely from the same cause. Rentzach went even so far as to declare in all seriousness that the political decadence of Spain was "wholly due to the de- struction of her forests" We may not accede to quite so extreme view. But the lesson of all the Mediterranean lands, from Spain to Syria, is unmis- takable. Wherever forests exist, con-
 serve them; wherever the land is arid, irrigate it. And it is, lesson which not even the most fertile garden spot of this fertile land can afford to ignore.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
ENGLISH HENS NOT LAY
Fewer Eggs Than Usual This and the British Farmer Is {
 to Be at Fault.

Another British industry is ( wane. The British hen is layin. fewer eggs than usual a. this lea. of year. Even the comfort ths hen and not man that is behir times is denied. The principal I given for the shortage is the hide medieva,ism Of he British farmer result is that the average town holder can scarcely get deper new-faid egg 10 put upon his fast table. even at an extorti price. says London paper.
 The annual consumption of CT Loadan in the course of a year mated at e53, ,o0o,ooo. Great B consumed last year eggs to the of e10,cca,o59. English farms produce all these without the dis ment of other agricultural proc But so sadly behind his proper is the British farmer that he all the foreigner to send in during 1s fewer than 1,94o,0o0,00O eggs, t, value of { e5.o44,a92.
 The Poultry Organization socie- fines new-laid egg as not more three days cid in warm weathe five days in winter. Its expert If the home farmer would onl range for his young hens to conn laying eggs by November land easily be done by matching ca there would soon be better supr new-laid eggs"
 Here is 3 little illustration shc the proportion of foreign ones ported. The eggs consumed in { Britain in year, if loaded into way wagons. would make trai miles long, containing 4S,0oO truck these 150 miles 75 would be forei, British and g Irish.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
New Form of Pnonosrapn.

Among the exhibits at the exposition was a phonograph, inv ed by Valdemar Poulsen, Danisf gineer, which uses a wire-wounc stead of a wax-covered cylinder.
 wire is of steel, and over it, in I of the usual stylus, passes 8 s electro-magnet connected with a ephone transmitter and battery.
 sound waves cause a varia tion in intensity of the electro-magnet, the magnet, acting upon the
 passing beneath it, leaves per nent impression upon the la Upon reversing the action the
 reacts on the magnet and corresp ing sounds are transmitted by the ephone. In order to obliterate magnetic trace on the cylinder only necessary to revolve it under magnet while this Is subjected
 continuous current.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
THE GUERIN FARCE.
Incident of the E,xsstement fin Paris.

A. J. Barton, New York commission merchant, who comes direct from Paris,
 in conversation with some friends gave
 m amusing description of the siege of
 Castle Guerin. "The ludicrous feature
 of the affair to American eyes, he said,
 lis the extreme courtesy exhibited by
 both sides. was lucky enough to have
 letter 10 an official of some promi-
 hence, and he had lieutenant of police
 detailed to accompany me to the Rue
 Ghabrol, where Guerin's house is locat- ed. In that way l was enabled to pass
 the lines of guards, which were sta- toned at all the adjacent corners, and
 took my stand directly opposite the premises. While I was staring at the closed shutters, middle-aged man,
 wearing shiny silk hat, approached between two policemen. One of the lat ter knocked at the front door with the nilt of his short sword and then sprang back and struck an attitude on the curb. In a moment little latticed
 window in one of the panels was flung l open and mans head appeared. The
 policeman bowed impressively and l pointed to his companion with the shiny hat, who advanced, saluted and presented large envelope which he held in his hand. learned afterward that it was personal letter which the authorities had permitted to be deliv- cred. The ceremony concluded with l nore hows and salufes o0 bnth sidas
 and the latticed window was closed.
 roared with laughter, simply couldn't
 help it-the whole thing was so incred- 1 ibly absurd. The idea.of a man locking himself in his house in the heart of a great city and defying arrest is emi- nently Gallic. In our country a big,
 double-fsted policeman would smash down the door with couple of kicks and Guerin and his friends would be
 inside patrol wagon before they could
 count 40. I explained this 10 my escort
 and he was clearly shocked. On the
 way back we passed man seated be
 fore cafe in the Boulevard Haussmann
 He was maudlin drunk, and every few
 seconds he would bawl: Mort aux
 Juifs!' at the top of his voice. Another
 chap about ten feet away was doing
 exactly the same thing, and they alter.
 mated like pair of automatons. No
 body disturbed them. When I Jeff Paris carried away confused impress 1 sion that I had been among lot oi lunatics. .-N. 0. Times-Democrat.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

The Florence TRIBUNE suggests that steer tying contests at Phoenix are get ting so numerous that the old cows
 running loose around that burg lay down on their backs and hold up their legs to be tied as soon as they see a cowboy approaching. It may not be quite so bad as that. but the condition is budding with promise if the icon tests" are kept up very much louger. It is now suggested that the same sport be included in the programme for the edifcation of the presidential party when it reaches this city next month. We move to amend by mak- ing ita bull fight, as that will be more interesting -tSouthwestern Stockman,
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

The Kern County Cattle company, which has come into possession of the old Spanish land grant near Fairbank, and which was in the hands of Mrs. Hearst for some years, proposes to fence in the grant. correspondent writing from Tombstone says: The truth about the Boquihas tFairbank) grant comes out. A reliable settler on the grant informed us that the reason assigned by the grant owners for making hard terms with the settlers is that the grant cost $60.000 to have it confirmed. The then owners, the Hearsts, supposed they were getting F ,000 acres of the best farming land yin Arizona, while in fact they got about 1900 acres of land which is sns- ceptable of cultivation. The settlers are willing to pay five or six times the government price, but cannot go high enough 10 satisfy the company, who think the settlers should help them get back their money by paying fancy prices for the land. A representative of the company will be here again in a few days, and something definite will then doubtless be decided upon.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
POOR PEOPLE IN PARIS.
cause of the Advance in Rents.

The housing problem is one that for years has lain heavily on those with small incomes in Paris.
 Every day the French capital be- comes more and more impossible as residence for poor people, and while handsome houses grow more nu- merous, reasonable lodgings become scaTcer.
 The poor no longer find it easy to secure apartments at modest rental In the city unless they are willing to be confined in barrack-like tenements in the sixth or even seventh story or shut off in courtyard where they get very little. daylight and hardly ever see the sun, writes the Paris cor respondent of the London Mail.
 The workingman has, therefore, been obliged to migrate to the out skirts of the city, and whole suburbs, like La yillette on one side of Paris and Grenelle on the other side, are now inhabited exclusively by indus trial colonies.
 Every exhibition in Paris has brought a rise in rents all round and to-day the landlords dues are higher than ever. Less accommodation is available in Paris for c given rental than in London and the sanitary con ditions are generally inferior. The better housing of the working classes, however, is beginning to at tract the attention of reformers and when the extension of the city even tually takes place perhaps some iul 1 provement will be effected.