davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

The wedding of Mr. Charles H. God
frey and Miss Florence seymour tool,
place Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides brother Il. J. Seymour.
994 La Sale Avenue, Chicago, Rev
Edwards officiating, reading the Epi,-
copaI marriage service.
The residence was profusely dccorat-
ed with flowers and palms. In the
large front parlor where the service
was read, bower Of palms and vines
was arranged, and American heuuties
and white roses were artisticallr be
slowed about the room yellow daifo-
dis We're used in the library, and the
dining-room was done in pink with
carnations as the prevailing flower.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
pale blue silk. trimmed with real lace
and white chiffon, and her shower
bouquet was Of white. carnations.
Mrs. Fred. l.. Morton, who attended
her as matron Of honor. was also at
tired in pale blue silk. and carried pink
carnations James Dudley Godfrey
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey will be at
home at their residence on East Mil
wauhee Avenue, after June j. Among
those who went from Wauwatosa and
Milwaukee toattend the wedding were;
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Godfrey Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. i. r. Godfrey, Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Il. CundalI, Mr, and Mrs. f L. Nor
ton, Mr. and Mrs II. G. Morton,
Mrs. J. 4. Greenwood, Miss Jessie Gil
bert, Miss Katherine Farnham, Miss
Marie ElwelI, Mr.. Jas. Godfrey, Mr L.
VI. Lewis, Mr. Aug. Gregg, Mr.. Wall
ard Mr.. Chas. Farnham.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
Death of Yn. Rcgan, sr.

The death of Wm. Regan, Sr., aged
50 years. occurred at his home 97}s
Ninth Street. Milwaukee. April 22nd.
Mr. Regain was for 80 or Tore years q
resident OF this place and Rrookdeld.
the family removing few.ycars since
to Milwaukee.
He leaves four sons. William, opera
tor al Wanwatosa depot. John and
Thomas OF Milwaukee Patrick Of Denni-
son, Tex, and one daughter, Miss
Annie of Milwaukee.
The funeral was held from tine resi-
dence to Gesu Church. Graud tvcnGe.
at 9 a, m, April 2+th Iutermcnt 4as
at st. Dominic cemetery, }rooafcld,
Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

Mr.. Emil Schult of Brookfeld, aged
so We 1rs, who was run over and severe
llg injured when his team ran away on
EShe grounds of the Sanitarium last
Tuesday, died yesterday as a result of
the injuries received at that time. The
fnneral win be held from bis home in
Broollfeld to st, Johns Lutheran
Church on Tuesday, April 3oth,. at 1
se'eloelS 2. m. Iuterment will he in
INauwatosa cemetery.
The city clerk reports a busy week
Nith prospective bidders for the sewer.
septic tank and filter beds contracts
end taxpayers may be interested to
snow that quite number have called
IN him this week to see the plans ard
peeifications in relation thereto on
ssle in his office as a large number of
bidders on this work is an Indication
that bids will be close and low. out
le Of Milwaukee which has quite a
nnmber of contractors in this line of
work figuring oi this job, contractors
or representatives, from Chicago. H..
Appleton, Manitowoc, Racine, Madi-
son, Wis, and Ellthart, Ind, have
Been here the past week looking up
the matter.
The High School Lyceum held ore G f
- most intpraStintr rnaptintrs last
1aesday evening III the assembly room
With crowded house. The members
of the Lyceum had prepared something
especially good in the form of mock
tllal.' The breach of promise ease of
Alice b. Smith, plaintiff, VS.. George H.
Pavy, defendant, was tried before
Jadgc Lefeber, with Attorney Harold
I1rear acting as counsel for Miss smith
and Attorney Walter Smith represent
ing AIr. Pavcy. After the witnesses
had been examined and the LAWYERS
ned made their plea the jury was final
lycharged by the judge. Then came
a hreathless silence broken only 10y he
sound of klinking glasses as the law
yers moistened their throats for fulth-
er Efforts to be resumed on the follow
ing day. Te jury were not long in re-
turning verdict and found the de
fenaant guilty as charged awarding
damages to the plaintiff in the sum of
SIS 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

Attorney General kno& is trying to
put stop TO the traffic in Chinese
girls in san Francisco. May he sue
coed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

She Congregational Club has secured
exsfiov. W. d. Hoard to deliver the adj
drSss at its next meeting, which is to
be lleld ut the Congregational Church
Il. eRlna alaS Ihis.ds the
last meeting of the season Of lg0O-190I. .
and closes the most successful year
since the clubs organizations
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

The Satisfactory Goods store is
the way we heard ourselves described
the other day +. II, WtITEE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
NJ. L.. Church.

Morning services Love feast 10 a.
m, Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
1890 y. m; preaching. ll:l5, theme
David as a Type of the Church ''
Song service aud sermon at 7:30 p. m.
subject, Name Your Devil and lie
VIII Run.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

The T. c. 7. Club was pie sauuy en-
tcrtained on Monday April - at the
home of Mrs. ". J Potter by Mrs.
Potter and Mrs f. A. More. The fol-
lowing programme was oeceptedly
re dered:
Il cail .,-... .......-.. Surrounding ,anjiuons
Song .The Ni4hteuealc, Master Philp Gates
Accompanied 10y Miss Dreutzcr
Pap'r-"Nil ana Town improvement"
Localized ........ ........... Mrs nousman
Paper-"Need an. Va ue of phy steal Cul
ture for Women ..,....., Mrs, Adams
Instr ileutal setecttan. ....,-... Miss y, > ,ett
Followed 10y the usual social hour,
Mrs. G, q. Dreutzer and the Misses
nreutzer viii entertain the club at it's
next meeting. May IA at thc Hotel
Irvington.
Miss Bassett, who has been stsdying
at the Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music, has played for the club on
former occasions, and always given
great pleasure to all who have been
privileged to hear her She eviuccs Ia
remarkable degree an ease and Go-
licacy OF touch and execution with
great depth of feeling. The good
wishes of her many friends in the club
are heartily extended 10 her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

LOST-Gray mare, iu the vicinity Of
Elm Grove. Firder will receive re-
ward by return mr. same to owner,
corner Vliet and 51th Street.
OTTO KGUEGUR.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

Quality the highest; prices the low
est at the cash grocery. This com
binstion knocks at your door now.
K. II. WIrTKR
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17
A Thrilling Escape.

Special to the Leader.
Springfield, O., July 16,-The horse of
j. F. Kissinger of New Carlisle, be-
came frantic with frightat an approach
ing Big Four train Saturday night and
dashed toward the crossing. 1t man
aged to cross the tracks just as the
engine struck the buggy. which was
demolished. Kissinger was thrown
aginst the target house and escaped
serious injury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17
Mayors Court.

Mayor Sykes held court yesterday
morning and punished the wrong doers
with his usual quickness.
Two boys named Herzer and Wilhelm
were fined 81 each and costs for swim
ming inside the corporate limits Of the
city.
The case of Edward Millen for wife
beating was one which the Mayor
treated with severity, giving fine OF
$40 and costs and notifying Mullen that
If ever he came up before him again on
the same charge he would send him to
place where he would not soon have
another chance TO misuse Mrs. Mullen
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17
WIS Graesy's Funeral.

The funeral of the late w. s. Gracey
took place from the home on Fourth
street Tuesday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. d. Cherington. A
large number of friends were in attend
ance. Interment In Oak Grove.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have nice line of Ferns and
Palms Ia stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and Scanned streets. Gut
flowers and plants OF all kinds. Design
work and Decorating specially:
j. W. SMITH
Bell phone 1888.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17
The Stock is Mostly Taken.

The shoe factory is now regarded as
a sure thing, as almost all the stock has
been taken, With the facilities which
Marietta has at her command there is
no reason why it should not be sue
cessful venture in this city as well as
in any other.
Factories is what Marietta needs and
must have. The time may come, and
undoubtedly will come, when the oil in
dustry which has made Marietta, will
cease to be able to support the city in
its present state of prosperity, and
manufactures are the only things that
can do this. Therefore bring on the
factories while the life of the town per-
mits it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-17

Remember the Fidg Groceries, Nos
and 2.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Late-Keeping Apples Needed.

The Canadian apple growers, who
have made more of study of the apple
export trade than any others, are COL
sidering among other things the desir-
ability of finding more late keeping
apples. The best export prices for
apples are paid late in the winter sea
son, and it is at this time that the SUI
ply is small and quality poor. Most of
our winter apples have then lost their
firmuess OF texture and eating quali'ie'.
In spite of improved cold storage, they
do not retain their quality as we would
wish.
The question of producing new va
riety of late-keeping apple is one that
concerns every apple grower in this
country, particularly those located in
the cold States. II such variety could
be produced or evolved out OF the
present varieties in use, it would add
millions to our export trade in apples.
In Canada the growers are making
earnest efforts to find such variety by
crossing several of the Russian apples
on native stock. The trouble seems to
be that most of the Russian apples are
rather inferior in size aud quality
They have excellent keeping qualities
in fact, remaining hard aud green un-
til almost springtime; but they are
neither juicy, succulent nor delicate in
flavor. Yet the best of these varieties
have certain flavor which seems to
indicate future for them. The toe
general Encouragement of them seems
to be due to lack of sufficient patience
to test them thoroughly. The right
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

We should not dare to risk the growing
of lettuce, radishes, tomatoes, cucum-
bers and some other dollhouse or hot
bed plants during winter in any other
way now, unless on small scale as an
experiment, but there are those who
assert that one foot of manure is
enough where the object is only to
start plants like tomatoes, peppers,
cabbage, caulflowers and others to be
set in the open ground, and when the
temperature reaches 100 degrees cover
with earth and SOW seed at once. 1t
will not often rise above the germin-
ating or growing point again, or il it
does, it may be lowered by raising the
sash, and the plants will be more hardy
making vigorous but more stocky and
hardy growth than by the old method.
Some gardeners should try both plans
and report the results in plant grow
ing. They will not need to be started
until March in this way to grow large
enough for observation-disclosures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

sort has certainly not yet been found,
or at least the right cross has not yet
been made with any OF them.
Nevertheless there are possibilities in
this direction that may yet revolution
ize apple growing for late winter ex-
port in this country and in Canada.
With the varieties possessing all the
hardness and late keeping qualities, it
seems more than probable that the
other virtues should in time be added to
them by persistent grating and graft
ing with our choice native stock. The
demand for such latC-keeping apples
was never more urgent and widespread
than today, and we cannot afford to ig-
more. There should be further study
and experiment along this line, and in
time such labors may be rewarded
S. Walters, in American Cultivator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Making HOtbed.

We used to believe as we were
taught, that the way to make hotbed
was to put in manure about three feet
deep, trample it down we'll and allow it
to heat up, then fork it over and let it
cool, after which puJ it back and when
it showed temperature of 100 degrees
or more, cover it with six inches Of
earth and allow it to heat up again.
When the heat had increased again and
and then fallen down to 80 degrees it
was time to SOW the seed and after the
seed came up should be at rs degrees
to so degrees during the day and 60 de-
grees to 70 degrees during the night,
at which temperature plants make a
GOOD natural growth, not too rank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Live Stock Market,

The live stock on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday aggregated 2l17 cattle, sheep,
sol swine, $40 veal calves, 30 horses and 200
pounds OF poultry.
There were more Northern and Eastern
beef cattle on offer than could be placed at
profitable prices and many were sent to the
abattoirs. There was some dealing, how
ever, in common beef cows, small butchers
being the buyers. Sales: 2 cattle, average
1715 lbs, 6ic; 2 cattle, average 1875 lbs, 5tc;
2 cattle, average 1885 lbs, bhc; beef
COWS, average 40 lbs, 2Ac; 20 cattle, aver
age 1868 Tbs, 43c; D beef COWS, average SOS
lbs, 80.
For choice milch COWS there was brisk
demand and in such stock good business
was put through at $50 to 81.
For veal calves there was very fair de-
mand and prices held steady. Sales: 2l
calves, average 1lS pounds, 5tc; 23 calves,
average 1877 lbs, baci SO calves, average 102
lbs, 14c; SO calves. average 126 lbs. bao.
Hogs ere easily disposed OF at firm
prices. Sales: IA hogs. average 200 lbs, 5Ac;
hogs, ave Iage 2O5 lbs. bsc 16 hogs. aver
age 176 lbs, 6ic.
Receipts Of Western beef cattle for export
were large.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

ure of the Is acres in question 1 can
not advise putting any dependence up
on plaster for improving the SOIL
Again, 1 have little faith in seeding
clover or any kind Of grass on tough
sod plowed in spring. Both clover and
grass seed should be put in early 30
as to get well rooted before the hot
weather comes on, and there is not
time enough to get the land sufficient
ly fine and mellow. A spring turned
sod is apt to suffer greatly in a dry
season as the blowing breaks the con-
nection between the upper soil and the
subsoil below from which the moisture
should be expected to rise by capilar-
ity in season of little rainfall.
AS l understand, my correspondent
proposes to take off two crops of Glow
err, one of rye, and another of turnips
with one application of fertilizer and
that one of kind that may be of
little or no value on that kind of land.
He may come out ahead on the cost
of fertilizer but l fear the labor, ex-
pense would more than offset the gain
in that direction. Perhaps he is pre-
posing to use the manure made from
the COWS and horses on this land. If
80 l would advise blowing no more
than he can manure well each year. 1t
does not appear from his note in what
part OF the country he is located, but
if it is where millet is likely to thrive
l would advise sowing millet the first
year instead of clover, for millet
should not be sown till towards mid
summer, and 30 he would have time to
get the land in much better condition
for making a crop. The land should
be made both rich and mellow before
the grass seed is sown. If one can
plan to have the seeding done the
last of July or the first of August SO
much the better. If the condition OF
the land at that time is as good as
should wish to have it there will be nc
need OF sowing any grain with the
grass seed for protection. With plenty
of seed the grass will occupy all the
land and heavy crop the next yeal
may be confidently expected.-A. W
Cheever.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Cut Bones for Poultry In Cold
Weather.

1t has become we'll known fact
among successful poultrymen that green
cut bones are necessary for fowls dur
ing the winter. When nature ceases to
supply insects on which poultry thrive
in the warm seasons of the year, the
poultry keeper who is up with his bus
mess must do what nature cannot do
in the winter, and that is to furnish his
fowls with food to take the place of
insects, and know of no other feed
that answers this purpose better than
fresh ground bones. They are rich in
nitrogen and therefore serve as food.
In fact, bones answer several purposes
when used for poultry. Being phos-
phate of lime, they are capable of be-
ing digested, which is not the case with
oyster shells and grit, and they supply
the birds with elements that may be
acking in food. They also assist in
lgrinding the food, taking the place of
grit, and are readily eaten by all kinds
of poultry. In fact, it is safe to claim
that there is nothing that can be used
as egg producing food which serves the
purpose as we'll as fresh cut bone. Its
combination of qualities, nitrogen, lime
for .eggshells, cost and adaptation to all
fowls and all ages, give it place even
higher than meat, which contains nitro
gen, but no lime or other mineral mat
ter, OF course, when bones have con-
siderable meat adhering to them they
are all the more valuable.
There are several makers of bone
cutters; all do very good work and are
sold at price that places them within
reach of poultrymen in general. And
the green bones can most always be goI
from the butcher for moderate sum.
With view to increasing the
strength and vigor of the hen or devel
oping its egg producing organs, such
food should be given as science anC
chemistry have demonstrated to bt
component parts of the structure t
which they are offered as nutrimen
and sustenance. And l believe none
possess these qualities to such a marked
degree as does green bone.-C., il
Practical Poultrymep.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Spreads Like Wildfire.

When things are "the best" they become
"the best selling" Abraham Hare, lead
ing druggist OF Belleville, o., writes "Elec-
trio Bitters are the best selling bitters L
have handled in twenty years. You know
why? Most diseases begin in disorders Of
stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stom-
ach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purihes the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures multitudes of maladies. IL
builds up the entire system. Puts new life
and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down
man or woman. Price 90 cents. Sold by
.. Blakely druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
New Bulletins.

The Experiment Station at Burling-
ton is distributing four bulletins on APP
Piles, feeding stuffs, potato scab and
its remedies, and commercial fertilizers.
The first discusses the fameuse apple
and it's adaptation in Vermont;the sec
ond shows the character OF the feeding
stuffs which are being sold this year in
the State; the third describes potato
scab and its cause and points out ready
means of prevention; and the fourth
gives the analysis of the commercial
fertilizers which are being sold in Yer
mont. These four bulletins are free to
anybody who cares to ask for them.
Such parties as desire to receive the
station publications in the future, with
out charge and without further appii-
cation, should ask that their names be
placed upon the mailing list. A postal
card stating desires and addressed to
the Experiment Station, Burlington,
Vermont, is sufficient.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Land Plaster as a Fertilizer.

~ have 15-acre field, cutting about
ten tons hay, partly moss grown. If
l plow next spring, 1 put on land plae-
ter-say 1000 pounds to acre-and
plant red clover (of course narrowing
well Cwill 1 get crop to cut and what
is fair crop. Then l intend to plant
rye after blowing in the stubble of two
crops of clover cut hay. The next
spring 1 plan to pillow and put on
broadcast turnips, then pillow and seed
down. 1 hire the farm for five years
and want to come out ahead, intend
to keep 10 head of cows and three
horses. I have plenty of pasture and
six acres of fresh meadow also six
acres of fine grass land besides. Will
clover take on old sod plowed in spring?
What time in spring should clover be
sown, condition of ground, etc.?"
The plan strikes me as being accom-
panied by considerable uncertainty.
On some kinds of land plaster is one
OF the cheapest fertilizers that can be
used, while on other land it may show
scarcely more value than 30 much sand.
Even on lands where it has great effect
it ia not sure to continue valuable in
definitely, for it sometimes acts more
like stimulant than like real plant
food. Persons of wide observation
may be able to guess by the appear
ance of land and the kind of vegetation
upon it whether it will be likely to be
benefited by applications OF plaster,
but the only sure way is to experiment
1 can point to two farms separated by a
small brook. On one side plaster has
been one Of the cheapest forms of fer
tilizer, while on the opposite side 1t is
of no more value than coal ashes.
Without knowing more about the nat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
News and Notes.

The California Cured Fruit Associ-
alton has secured control of all the
unsold prunes in the State and is thus
in position to fix rates. This also in
sures the shipment of only the best
grades to the east.
The immense wine crop of France
has brought prices very far down.
Such abundance has not been known
for half century. But some growers
attribute the extraordinary excess in
part to the mixing of heavy Spanish
wines of France. Much Of the So
called French wine used abroad is said
to be of this sort.
Results secured in number of ex-
periments in different parts of the
country are quite uniform in showing
the good effects of early blowing for
fall wheat.
1t appears that, while many Of the
cases Of sickness in stock which are
attributed to eating moldy corn are
due to other causes, the continued use
of such food may result in intestinal
and nervous disorders of serious
nature.
The litchi, or leechee, nut is native
of China. 1t is chiefly eaten in this
country by the Chinese population, al
though it possesses an agreeable flavor
and is becoming more generally known.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
"My Nerves and Blood

were poisoned by torpid stomach and liv-
er; my hands and feet lCere cold and clam
my, and my breath was 80 short had to
rest every few steps" So says Mary De-
Graw Of Harlem, N. Y. She adds that four
bottles OF Calcurs Solvent, the new medi-
cine, cured her completely. For free trial
bottle address DIR. David Kennedy, Kenne-
dy Row, Kingston, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

Decreasing operations on huge
scale are noted by the New England
Homestead as an impending peril to
that section. Especial in New Ham,
shire are towns in the lumber regions
becoming depopulated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Millions Given AWAY.

1t il certainly gratifying to the public to
know OF one concern which is not afraid to
be generous. The proprietors OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds have given away over ten mill
lion trial bottles, and have the satisfaction
of knowing it has cured thousands Of hope
less cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe
and all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases
are surely cured by it. Call on q. Blakely,
druggist, and get free trial bottle. Reg
uIsr size, SOC and Sl.00. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case Of scald head"
writes @ d. Isbil of Morganton, Tenn,
but Bucklens Arnica Sslve completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for Ec-
zema, letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at b. Blakely' s.