davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
The Rural Delivery.

Free rural mail delivery, and its
probable effect upon newspaper cir
eulation, is a question that the rapid
extension of the daily service through
the country is forcing upon the pub
fishers just now. That this service is
destined soon to come into universal
use in this country. there is little room
for doubt; and that decided benefit to
the metropolitan dailies will accrue
therefrom, is easily apparent. But
what of the country weekly; viii 1t
likewise be benefited ? This publica-
ton holds steadfastly to the conviction
it has voiced on previous occasions,
viz: that the metropolitan newspaper
can never in the remotest degree sup
plant the wisely conducted home week
u. With the daily delivery of mail at
the door of every country habitation,
the dissemination of daily papers from
the city will become more or less gen
eral As q result. the country pub
Usher must perforce adapt himself to
the changed conditions. There will be
less demand upon him for matter of a
foreign or miscellaneous character, but
he must redouble his energies in the
local field. The bright home paper
that keeps in close touch with it's con
stituents and that gives entertainly
every scrap of home and county news,
will circulate just as widely and main
tain its hold upon the hearts of it's
community just as surely, though the
foreign daily invade every household
in its territory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

NOTICE -nr. c T Chandler. tho
dentist, is loc.ted in the Greenwood
lock above Foerners drugstore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

FOR RENT--A small house on Fifth
avenue in the Fourth Ward. Inquire
Oi l.. X Gridley
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
aMWatosa Ne VS.
Order Limiting Time to Present Claims
and n oLice TO Creditors

CTATE or WISCONSIN MIIWArrKETe
- COUNTY. In the matter of the estate oF
Eta Warner, deceased County Cuurt-Yn
Probate.
Letters testamentary ON the estate of Eta
Warner, late Of the city vi Milwaukee, Ia said
County of Milwaukee, deceased. having been
duly granted To Edgar +. Waruerby this Court
10 rs Ordered That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first day Of July.
\. ID. 1901, be and the same is hereby flXea as
the time within which all creditors of the said
estate OF Etta Warner, deceased, shall present
their claims for examination and allowance
1t IS Further Ordered, That an claims and
demands OF all persons against the said Eta
Warner, deceased, viii be examined and .G-
luSted before this court, AZ its Court Room
IN lie Court House, in the city OF Milwaukee,
IN SAID county at the regular term thereof APP
pointed 70 be held On the first Tuesday Of Sep.
tcrnher, l9Ul ANA all creditors are aerehv
notified thereof
1t is FuLther Ordered, That notice OF tl,e tf,ns,
aIia place At whtcn >..jt claims and delaaat =
WI he examined aud adjusted rs aforesaid
ana OF the time above limited for said creditors,
10 present the'r claims ana demands, bs given
by publishing copy Of THIS order ana notice
ioE i"HF consecutive weeks, once in each week,
III the NaaWdtuaa News, % Iewspape,. },ll b.
n@htd IN the toUuty of Milwaukee,. the first
puo.icauon To be Within fifteen days from the
date hereof.
Dated 18th day ot December, 100
BY the Court,
EMIL. WALL3EV
WHEELER & plREy. County Jusl.,c
Attorneys. 4i-4-w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

Skates sharpened and repaired by
the Fl. P. Hemsing Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Wauwatosa News.
Order Limiting Time to Present Claims
and Notice TO Creditors.

and Notice TO Creditors.
CTATE or WISCONSIN - MIIw Ar-ryrrz
CoCNFl In the matter of the estate of
louisa hos~ow. deceased County Court
In Probate.
Letters te-tamentary ON the estate Of I.,usia
Nue'ow, late of the city OF Milwaukee, in
said County Of Milwaukee. dereased fa,,i, =.
been duly granted 70 ChristopA R;ckert bv this
curt.
Its Ordered, That tNa timc from the date
Aercot until and iuciUoiug the 18th day OF Julr,
4. -. isOl, be and the same L. hereby Rved a.
tht time within which Uil creditors, al tla IN ii
louisa NaSsow, deceased, shall present their
clAlmS for examination and allowance
II Is Further Ordered, That all claims and
demands OF all persons against the said T,,uis,,
hoSsoW. deceased will be examined and
adJaSteu before this Court, at its Court Room
IN the Court House, in the city uf Miluaukee
IN sAid comfy az the regular term thereof al !
pointed 20 W. held on the first Tuesday al Ccto-
ger iVol, @nd AL creditors are hereby mott.
ned thereof,
II Is Further ordered, That notice Of the
lAhndS VIII be- examined ard adSssted as
stolN~R5d. and "f the t'sne acaye li,nstea foy.
',1ld creditors TO present their claims and de-
uth@S ne given 10y publishing "a c0lv of this
oFUrF ana notice, for four c0rseCutig, weeks
once IN each week, in the Wauwatos. News. a
newspaper published in the County If Nilven,,.
see IN" hrst publication 10 be within hftren
iRNs from the date hereof
Dated tais '3th aay Of Deem Der. 1900
by the Court,
EMIL NsAILBER.
NnEEiER & PrRRT. ~ouuty J,,,f.c
-~ECsAt - ~ estate. 4s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

FRlEDtws LvTHERAU cAuReH.
REV. A. i. SIEGLER, Pastor.
Regular Services
SUNDAY Public Worship. 1000 a. m
30 y. IN. Sunday School!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

The Cash Meat Market has on sale
fine lot of yearling beeves which they
purchased from Mr.. Fred Ludington.
Don't fail to get a piece of them as the
quality can't be beat, Yours to please.
MENNINGER & BUssEwITz.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Homewood Items.

HomewOOd Items.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Potter spent New Years
in Whitewater.
Mrs. j. B. Johnson is confined to the
house with hard cold this week.
A,r. John Potter aad Waiter Garvens
have returned to their studies at
Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
- Sons of Ham,

The new musical comedy which is
produced by the Two Real Coons, "
Williams & Walker and their own big
company Of fifty people will be seen at
the Alhambra next week, and it has
been conceded to he thc most successful
production of the season. 1t is full of
new and original ideas. This company
is The most complete organization on
the road and includes among its mem
berS, the Freeman Sisters, singers and
acrobatic dancers; Famous Golden
Gate Quartctte, Sutton, Coates Win
fred and Coates, comedians. vocalists
and buck dancers; Billy Miller, Alice
MaclSey, Fred Douglas and Reese
Bros, champion Baton iugglers and
gymnasts; Miss Eddie Mitchell the
phenomenal soprano vocalist, George
Catlin, the only colored Chinese inn
personator in the world; Ada Overton.
the charming lyric artist; Miss Lottie
character colneGienne;
Jessie Shipp, producer and comedians;
Williams and Walker win introduce
an entirely new speciality Zulu
Babes grand spectacular cake walk
with electrical effects will be one of
the novel features, all special scenery
is carried by this company. A chorus
OF thirty trained voices The produc-
ton is under the personal direction OF
Messrs. Hurtig & Seamon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Nj. &. CHURCH.
EPlsco OPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOINS LUTHERAN CAuacH.
REV WIN. RAIDER, Pastor.
Regular Services.
SUNDAY Public Worship 1900 a. IN
80 p, III. Sunday School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
\ Church announcements. Sc
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. r, W. PUTNAM, Pastor.
ReJg.cr Services.
SUNDAY Public Worship.
1890 a m. 7:a0 D. m.
II m. Bible School. 6:45 D. n. B. " p L.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 p. m. Prayer and Praise Service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every Satuf-
day by the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent to any address in the United States for
81 year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa postOfhce as sec
old class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Frnternal soeIetles. Etc .

Independent Order Good Tcluplars meets at
Good Templars' hall, Mower court every Tues
day evening.
Wauwatosa Lodge No. 2G7, r. and A. NJ.
meets first and third Sundays Of each month
NJ Masonic han, Dittmar building.
Royal ArcRnum meets first and third Tuesday
in each month at Areanum hall, over Iefebcr
Bros Company store,
GermhHia Nerein meets second and third
Saturday evenings OF each month Mt hall in
Smith and Lcfeber block.
Wauwatosa Camp No. 2S37, Modern Wood
men America, meets second and last Thursday
Of EACH month At N. W han, Smith e Lefe,
Der biocG
independent Order Of Foreste?s meets second
md fourth Mondays iu mouth mt the hall on
third floor uf Smith & LeFeher building.
WauwatDsa Wornan's Club Meets twice each
month at NauwatosA Public Library building.
Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL Rev. J. ". Sutherland
BAptist-ReV, X. ". Putnam,
NethOdist-Rey W j. Patton.
Episcopal Rev. Huratio Gates, rector
-. Johns Lutheran VIM. RAIDER, pastor.
Fredeu's Lutheran A. 4. -cger. pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

c. Fingado of the Pioneer Meat Mar
ket dIsires to announce to the public
that he is now selling fine line of
native beef fattened on his farm in the
town Of Wauwatosa especially for this
purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q 50 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
35-9 ScHwAIaER's PHARMACY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

Gould a heavy holding AMI consequent
influence in the -ol lrado Nsdland-
Whether he could control the poiicy OF
the Midland IS another QUESTION
Vice President L. =. Gibson Of the
San Pedro road. Who is now In the city.
was asked if the San Pedro hst3 any
agreement with the [. j,1rs-io < North
western.
81 know nothing about the road" he
said, except what a tre "sa1 n the
newspapers. I hope that the road will
be built. although we are not worrying
over our eastern connections"
J. Ross Clark is quoted n Los Angeles
as saying concerning the Colorado &
Northwestern:
Il understand that IL will skCrten the
distance between Salt Lake ana Denver
very considerably. I ASSUME that Colo
mel Dick, one Of the promoters and
builders of the road, has obtained con-
troll Of the property. What action may
have been taken in linking our inter
ests with these Of the other company 1
cannot say. We are pushing ahead with
our own plans as fast as we possibly
can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Sixteen-year-OId Boy Takes to
the Road.

Grande, who lives at SIG West Seventh
South street, was held UP at the point
Of a revolver by two fOOtpads near
Third South and Fourth West streets
last night. While one held the revolver
in his face the other, apparently only a
boy, searched his pockets, but as he
happened to have nothing of value, the
highwaymen went away empty handed.
According to the story told an officer
by Mr.. BrooksbanlS. he was returning
home from the city about IL o'clock,
when. as he reached a dark place near
Third South and Fourth West. a man
suddenly stepped in front of him and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

long. should be like a man walking
in a land of dreams. Then l like this
place. 1t has come to mean home TO
me. 1t is the only home / have. AT
any rate, why should go back? W hat
is there to go back to- Nothing put
memories, and memories are teasing
things
He had taken off his hat and was
leaning against a pine His eyes took
on the distracted look Of reminiscence-
And 1 really left nothing there. ne
said; nothing 1 cared for that could
have"
Mrs. Dalton leaned towards her hus~
band on the preteXt of securing huge
pine cone.
THE hour has come" she whispered
Gerald Hunters gaze came back from
the sun bathed mountains to Mrs. Dali
TONS delicate profile.
You look very much like some one 1
used to know" he said. softly. I have
known it from the evening you arrived
but [ can see it with clearer sight to-
night. I happen to have her picture
with me-" he said. diffidently- DO you
care to see it?''
Grace looked at the small faded da-
guerreotype. The face was singularly
like hers; the same piquant expression.
the same brillfancy of the eyes. the
same regularity of features The same
even Grace recognized it-lack OF ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

derness. The small mouth was a bit
hard, the chin tilted at the angle of ha-
bitual pride, the nostrils thin and deli
cate.
Really. Grace. it is a younger you.
Shall 1 call Hunter out or tumble him
off that rock into his sunset?''
Mrs. Dalton smiled. II is a little like
me, only much more beautiful Won't
you tell us about her?"
The old diffidence of the half-hermit
fell upon Hunter again There is very
little to tell" he said ''She was very
lovely. She was my adopted sister.
She married a Russian prince. I was
best man at the wedding, and the next
day l came up here"
The red-gold on the mountains
changed to purple. The weird mountain
sounds that the trained ear hears at
nightfan commenced their doleful
chorus: They rose and grasped their
aIpenstockS firmly. They felt rather
than saw their way to the village.
When they reached the foot of the
mountain and the village lights fell up
on Mrs. Dalton's delicate proud face
Gerald Hunter spoke again.
The picture is so Old he said, gen
tly. If knew where she was I would
write her, asking to exchange this for
one as she is now. Do you think she
would give me one?'' he asked wistfuIy
of Grace.
A "sociable" was in fun SWAY at the
church. Four village girls dashed out
and surrounded him. You must come
In and help us pass the ice cream. You
really must" they insisted
shall have to put out the lights
and lock the doors. at anv rate So 7
might as well stay" he said to the Dali
tons You won't come in? Then good
night"
The tan. STOPPING figure. surrounded
oy and from the many that has been
by the dancing sprftes disa nDeara5
within the doors of the little church
and Mrs. Dalton seized her husbands
| arm with the grasp of authority
You have lost. Howard" she said
VIII nay. of courfe,' but it was
onlv a pastel"
His pastel was his all. Howard At
the wedding of the RUSSIAN prince and
that heartless girl a man died"
ADA PATTERSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
WANT POLICE COURT
IN JOINT BUILDING
Plan Proposed by Members Of
the Council.
MUST MODIFY CONTRACT.
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
WILL OBJECT.
MUST MODIFY CONTRACT

A proposition will be formally made
by the county commissioners in a few
days to Mayor Thompson and Council
men Hewlett and Whittemore, .he city
members of the Joint committee on con-
troll of the public building. that the use
OF the unOccupied room on the top floor
of the building where the representa-
tive branch Of the legislature meets, be
given to Judge Hall for the equity
court. in accordance with the expressed
wishes of his honor. This will bring on
negotiations which Will be welcomed
by some members of the council who
are not on the committee in control of
the building.
The proposition of the county com
missioners contemplates that the city
shall receive no rent for the quarters
desired for Judge Halls court room
and that the room now occupied by the
equity court on the third floor on the
county side shall be allotted in exchange
to the city for the civil branch of the
new city court
Already the scheme has been inform
ally discussed by officials of both the
city and county administrations, and
there are several of the cOuncilmen
who look upon it with favor. Some of
the latter now propose that the nego7
tiatiOns shall go to the point of arrang-
ing quarters in the joint building for
the police court after the new city jail
Is erected across the street from the
north entrance to the big structure. To
do so would require the modification of
the contract between the city and the
county, which provides that the police
court shall never hold sessions in the
joint building How to overcome this
obstacle is the problem, but it is be-
lieved by the advocates of the scheme
that a way will be found
While admitting that there will be
serious objection on the part of the
supreme justices and the state officials
to the occupancy of any part of the
public building by the police court. ii
is pointed out by councilmen favoring
the plan that II would save the city
the expense of providing quarters for
the petty criminal court in the erection
of the new jail and police station near
by Another answer to the objections
will be that the police court criminals
are little more than Offenders CLo
are brought into the district court for
prosecution under the state laws
Although the capital city of the state
is under some obligations TO provide
suitable quarters for the legislature
when in session and there is no other
available place outside of the city and
county building for the legislative ses-
sions to be rented. it has been suS-
gested by both city and county officials
that the state can do it's own hustling
for quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
WOMEN JOIN UNION.
Twenty Female Members of Cooks,
q Walters Organization.

q Walters Organization.
The meeting of the newly organized
union, the United Association of Cooks
and Walters, in Federation hall last
evening, was an eye-opener. There
were ia present, including twenty
women, and It was necessary TO get
the largest hall in the building to ac-
commodate the meeting The most ner-
feet decorum was maintained durino,
the meeting, and this will be the r11Ie
at al meetings, to demonstrate that
women VIII be as much at home as men
In this organization
Inc committee appointed last weel,
70 confer with the hotel and restaurant
keepers reported that thirty- seven
PAGES had been visited; that of these
thlrty-two favored the union, two were
uouDCIul and three We're anita gonistic
10 organized labor and the craft. The
ron now has the names of 124 members
ana II is said to be possible to increase
TINS number to 225 in the CITY alone
Several speeches were made durins,
the evening by representatives of Other
branches of organized labor. 7
heliey, the third vice president of the
united Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployees, gave a spirited talk that was
greatly enjoyed.
Inc leaders in the new organization
ulsclalm any intention of forcing no
wages, ordering a strike or taking ad-
vantage OF the Elks' carnival rush TO
demand extra pay. The main idea is
10 root out the evils that have creDt
INTO the calling of cooks and walters
10 gradually establish uniform wages
ana hours Of work, and in otner ways
improve the conditions of the workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Additional Districts to Be Covered in
This County.

Special Agent Ormsby. rural free de-
livery. and Postmaster Thomas re
turned last evening from a days tour
of the southern end of the county in the
interest of the rural free delivery serv-
ice. They visited Murray. Union, San
dy, the northern edge of Draper pre-
cinct and West Jordan, covering TWEEN
ty-five miles during the day.
The plan is. said Postmaster Thorn
as. Ito make the service more complete
by closing gaps and taking in districts
which have not before had the benefit
of the service. By changing the route
some a good many citizens may have
the mail laid at their door who now
have to travel several miles to the
pOstoffices.
THE service now extends several
miles beyond Sandy. 1t Will be extend
ed no further at present"
It is understood that when the serv-
ice is in complete running order two
or three postOffices will be abolished
but this will not occur at very early
date.
The postoffice department has ordered
the establishment of b-statiOn No. 10
at $50 West Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

he had forsaken for this life among
the woods.
Why" Howard Dalton had asked
him that first evening over their hotel
dinner.
Partly because I have the tastes of
naturalist" he answered. Chiefly.
though, because 1 couldn't sleep. I
have been cursed with insomnia for
twenty-five years.
Did you ever try rising on your toes
and dropping to your heels, repeating
the operation from twenty to fifty
Ilnes! This is a wonderful sleep pro-
Queer" said Dalton.
have tried everything else. 1 will
be glad to try this, Also Hunter re-
turned. Thank YOU
The next morning ne was at break
1aSt before them and met Dalton with
cordial hand grasp. Those light
gymnastics are marvels,'' he said II
slept well last night for the first time
IN quarter of a century" he said
Geraid Hunter was at once the great
man and the humble man of the vii
iage- he owned most of the village
but for the sake of sleep-inducing ex-
erclSe he was the volunteer librarian
ana JanitOr of the village Circulating
norary, which he had founded. and
the sexton of the village church The
visiting mothers. if called to town. left
their daughters with him as chan
and were content.
MS gratitude to Dalton for the kew
mat unlocked the treasure house of
sIeen TO him was extreme. He became
their fast friend and almost fnsenara HE
companion. They canoed and 6sba5
and hunted together. They took long
tramps through the woods and patron
1zed all the village gayeties Daily
eIeraid Hunter grew stronger. On the
evening before the Daltons were leav-
ing Tor their coast cruise the three
cIlnoed Mount Azure to enjoy the
famous sunset view.
I hope we wiz meet you in town
TINS fall, said Dalton. 1--WE want to
see you back in your rightfuI Mace
among men. You will go back to New
York, won't you?"
Hardly. Dalton" said Hunter look
ing Tar away in the sun bathed noun
tam peaks. L have been away too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
T7FP WAS @NTg
lsA 0AcZEL:
- ADA PATTERSON.

NTTUNTER'S romance? Fudgel You
are too romantic, Grace. Hun
ter was never in love in his
life"
Mrs. Dalton looked at her husband
with that exasperating feminine air of
superiority
What remarkable statement" she
observed. "A man past 40 who has
never been in Lowell Do you believe
what you are saying. Howard?"
I certainly do
How little men know of the senti-
mental side of each other.
I will wager a box of gloves he
has,
L would wager two boxes if there
were any way of proving it"
Done. There is way. He will re-
fer to it himself. Men always do. Some
times il is in the vaguest sort of way
But if you really watch for it and are
honest, you will admit it
Gerald Hunter was the eccentric of
the Adirondack village where the Dali
tons were spending the summer. He
was a tall, slender man. with a slight
stoop- He had kindly face and SAVIOR
faire that had survived twenty years
residence in the woods, and was a
breath from his past youth, the youth
of college honors, and business sue
cesses, and social favors, all of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
No Teams To Haul Freieht.

Reports from Calientes arc to the ef-
feet that large amounts of freigf are
lying at the railway terminal there be
cause all the regular freight teams are
too busy working on the grade to at
TEND to the freight business Both roads
are working men and teams and paying
good wages. Several freighters have
contracts with the roads for grading,
and the result is that the freighters
still working at their regular occupation
are unable to handle the goods which
are being pushed on to the Short Lines
terminus.
Calientes is having a taste OF crime.
The other night McCaffrey's saloon was
broken into and about S240 worth of
bottled goods. with some cash and a
shotgun, were taken.