davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
Murray AN Land Company.

The last chapter in the Murray iijll
Land Company, Wells street-Wauwa-
tosa line suit. which resulted in the old
traction grade being restored in all its
ups and downs, was closed by the
supreme court Monday morning, when
the appeal of the Milwaukee Light.
Heat and Traction company was dis
missed by agreement.
The decision means that the differ
ences as to the damage done to TIL,
lands adjacent to the Light, Heat and
/ Traction company's line on the Murray
Hin tract win be settled by appraiser,
according to the decision of Judge Tar
rant, several appeals from the decision
of the appraisers having been made
An disputed questions as the com
pany's right to occupy the former
/ grade and to condemn lands for ii
were settled when the company re
stored the old grade, and there wa.
nothing left to fight over All ques
tions of damages for the time the road
was in the level grade will have to be-
settled ly suit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

should have kept him from fulfilling
his engagements in the Western states.
lie said he had looked forward TO that
trip with the most pleasant alticipa-
ton. The Northwest has particular
ties for him; he spent much of his
youth there. He speaks almost irrita-
bly, of the disappointment that the
abandonme of the trip had caused
him.
The President has abandoned all his
trips planned for this fall, but last
night he stated that as soon as Con-
gress adjourns he viii go to the Pacific
coast and visit every city he intended
to visit during the trip just abandoned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

Re Returns 10 WASHINGTON IN JIG.
count Of Els Recent Injuries.
On adjournment Of Congress lUiH Hgain
sGome WtSt.

President Roosevelt arrived at Wash
ington Wednesday night, suffering
some pain from the operation on his
leg which caused the postpouement Of
his Western trip, but in hearty spirits.
lie was met at the station by Mrs.
Roosevelt, who had shown great ner-
vousness prior to the arrival of the
train, and for fifteen minutes the chief
executive couyersed with his wife be-
fore he would allow the physicians and
attendants to move him 10 his carriage.
When the President was borne from
the car Airs. Roosevelt followed and it
was seen that her mind was entirely
relieved and that She considered the
matter not serious The President
was driven to the temporary white
house on jackson place where he will
remain in lying posture for about ten
days,
During the long ride homcward h,
spoke 70 his travelling companion.
again aud again Of his annoyance tha0
SO tr,tjug an INJURY as shin bruis,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

At the regular meeting Saturday
night the company was called prompt
ly at T:45 o'clock After roll-eall the
company was dismissed for business
meeting. Sergeant Il. Ackmann and
Private ]. Hulburt were granted hon
orable discharges. as business win pre-
vent their attendance. After business
meeting short corporal drill was held
The officers chosen for the next six
months are as follows: f. Pares, 18th
sergeant; f. Kuntz 5th sergeant; n.
Hayes, list corporal; r. Digman, second
corporal; p. Hamilton, Sd corporal; G..
Adams, 4th corporal.
The company desires to increase its
membership and those thinking of
joining are requested to put in their
applications as soon as possible.
Officers and Committees Chosen by the Wau-
wautssa Advancement Club
At the meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Wauwatosa Advancement
Clul'. menu recently, Tue 4OIipNlug Oll-
GERS were elected and committees ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
President, Charles H. Godfrey; vice
president, Rev A. r. THAN, d. d..
treasurer, Edward Coulthard; secretary,
Henry B. Hunter. executive committee,
Henry b. Hunter, chairman; f. E..
Loveland, c. 5. Clark, +. d. Hoyt and
j. o. Myers; membership, c. b. Perry,
chairman; W. A. Godfrey, j Il de
Swarte, L. NJ Lewis and Dir. E. A.
Schmitz- social, +. NJ. Hammond,
chairman; G. A Kurtz, NJ, M. Taylor
\. S. Gregg and g. w. Hunt
The board of directors consists of
Charles II. Godfrey, A. r. Thain, J. D..
Warren, Lynn S. Pease and Fl. g. Nor
ton.
The work of putting the small hall
in shape is about finished, to which
room the billiard and pool tables will
be removed as soon as it is III readiness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
REDUCED RATE.
The C. VI. q st. p. R'y CO.'S Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:

Arrangement is as Follows:
TO Wankesha and return 30 cents.
Good for FIVE days.
To Madison Dane County Fair.
Dated of sale September p and 26.
Rate round trip, fare and one third.
To Madison, Watertown and inter
mediate stations, on Sunday excursion
trains, return trip, Fare and one-third
Excursion tickets will be sold to the
Dells at Kilbomn City. Wis, on Fri
days and saturdays Return limit the
Monday next following, at fare and
one-third with 50 cents added for
steamer coupon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

The best smoke in Wauwatosa. Seal
Of Wisconsin," For sale at Schwaiger's
pharmacv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

NOTICE.-Dr. C. 4. Chandler, the
dentist, Is located in the Greenwood
block.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
House Numbers.

You can get them of the II. p. Hem-
sing Co, North Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
Ierntcrnnl socleties. 30.

tndependent Order Good Templars meets Mt
Good Templar~ halt, Mower court, every Tues
day evening.
wauwatosa Lodge No. s67, :, and a. NJ,
meets first and third saturdays of each month
~ Masonic hail, Dtttmitr building
ROYAL ArcRnum meets first aud third Tuesday
In each mouth al ArcHnuni hall, over Lcirber
Bros Company store,
Cermanla Vertin meets second and fourth
saturday evenings OF each month at hall ti
Smith and Leleber block.
Wauwntnaa a,np No, 2a37, Modern Wood
men America. meets Secoud and last Thursday
OF eneh month at NJ. W. y, hall, smith * Lcie
Der block
ludepeuleut Orsler OF ForesterS meets second
and fourth Mondays in iuunth at the N1't on
thirl floor of smith Il Leivbcr building.
Wnuwatosa Womau's Clph Meets twice eRcl
.nouth AT Wauwatosa Public Library nntidmg
II. &, T. club Meets twice each month at
,aolues of members.
Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL ~Rey. A, Il Thaiu.
Daptist -Rey. y W. LunRte!loN.
Methodist key, G. &C. (iuldthorpe,
Episeopal Rev j. ottS Ward
st Johns Lutheran Nm. Raider, pastor,
3rriede;,'S Lutberan-~A r, Siegler, pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
81 for 3 Years

is the cost of a $500 Fire In
surance Policy on your house
hold furniture in dwelling
houses. Why carry the risk
yourself when you can be
protected SO reasonably?
rostal to l.. K. Gridlcy. ms.
Agt., will receive prompt at
tention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

this question at the present session
.ar. burrows said the committee woula /
present a report On the resolution, but
the talk of Senators Hoar and Stewart
indicated that it would not if they could
prevent it.
Oemotfatic Senators poured broad
side into the Ship Subsidy bill this
week. Senator Vest declared the hill
to be a subsidy without sense or reason.
and that rs per cent of the money an
proprlated by it would 60 into the
pockets of a angle corporation, and
senator Mallory expressed his opinion
In the following words at the close of
his able speech against the bill: "Con-
gress never in it's history passed a
measure of this character. I. has
passed many laws to advance private
gain under the pretense of public
policy, but never one SO absolutely
bald and. bold in it's advancement of
private purposes as this measure.
Gen. Hughes will 0e getting in trou-
bic with the administration if he does
any more talking like this, which he
said to the House lnsular Committee
abb fighting the Filipinos: 81 always
thought, as others do, that we arc
fighting children. There is neithe,
honor nor glory in it. And 1 have
never had to make an attack that did
not regret it,"
! ltseeLls that Senator Lodge was moi
altogether unselfish in getting Repre-
sentative Moody, of Mass, chosen al
Secretary Longs successor, as it is nov
said that A. P. Gardner, Senato
Lodges son-in-law, will be candidat,
to succeed Moody in the House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Death Of an Only Son.

The angel of death entered the home
of our friend on Sunday morning, 10th
inst, and laid his icy fingers on the
brow Of James Carter, the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Henderson, and 81
lently bore his spirit to the realns
above to be with the God who gave it.
Carter was sick only few days, and
everything was done for him that
hearts, could do, but all in vain. He
lived to brighton this home only two
years, aud being the only child seems,
if possible to make the sad affiictioil
greater. But. bereaved parents. re-
member he is waiting on the golden
shores to welcome his loved ones to
that home where no sorrow or pain is
known.
The sympathy Of hosts of relatives
and friends goes out to the sad parents
in this dark hour of affliction, and NAV
God sanctify it to their eterr = good
and help them to realize that thcir sad
loss is his gain. His remains were laid
to rest in the Fairview churchyard
Monday afternoon. A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Southern Railway Cheap Rates.

The Southern Railway offers the fol-
lowing low rates:
Southern Baptist Convention, Ashe-
Vile: n: c., May. e-l6-One &lst.olass
fare ftI .n for the round trip from all points on
Dates Of sale May to 10 inclusive, final
limit Nay 2lst, 1902, except that by de.
posit OF tickets with joint agent, Ashe-
Vile, on or before May 18th, and payment
OF fee Of fifty cents, an extension to not
Annual Meeting General Assembly Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, jackson, Miss,
May 14-N-One first class fare for the
round trip tn jackson, Miles,, and return
from ell points. Tickets will be sold
May IL, Is and IA, With final limit May
30, 1902. The Southern Railway In con-
nection with the @. & G. via Birming-
ham is most direct route to Jackson,
Miss.
Annual Meeting Southern Educational
Association. Chattanooga, Tenn, July
!L4-One # first-olass fare for the round
tanooga, and return, from all points ac-
count OF this occasion. Dates Of sale
June n, July lat, inclusive, with final
limit July 9th, 1902, except that by de-
posit Of tickets with joint agent on or be.
cents an extension of not later than Sep
tsmber 10th, 1902. may be obtained.
National Convention Peoples Party.
Louisville, KY, April 2-One first-class
fare for the round trip to Louisville, KY,
and return, from all polnts. Tickets to
be sold March 80th and 3lst and April 1st,
with final limit April 4th. 1902.
Confederate Veterans Reunion, Dallas.
Tex, April 22-25-Tickets will be sold
April 18th, 10th, and Goth, with final limit
May 2, 1902 By depositing ticket Tin
person) with joint agent at Dallas. on or
fee OF 50o at the time OF deposit an exten.
sion of the final limit to leave Dallas not
later than May Is. 1909, may be secured.
The rates for thiH occasion are the lowest
ratea ever offered to Texas.
reservations. tickets, etc.. apply to any
agent, OF the Southern Ry.S oonneotin!-
lines or address w. H. Tayloe, Aeat. Gen
PesD. Agt.s Atlanta, Ga; r.. w. Hunt;
Div. Pas1. Agt. Charleston, 8. C; J. %
ssssn', Dist. fsss. Aat., Atlanta, Ga. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
CITATTON[:..s, s, I
State OF South Carol,

~. County Of. Anderson. B
~ q. z. II. Nance, Judge of Probate,
Whereas, a. R. Campbell has
applied TO me to grant him Letters of Ad.
m1iIn,lstratlon, = "a, on the Estate and effects OF
J. D.. Campbell, deceased. y. 3 s ~
(. Ihese are ltherefOrt. to cite and admon-
sish MI Kindred and creditors or the said
I'D. Campbell, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before mo Ina Court iof Probate. to
he held at Anderson Court House. on
the = 18th day OF March, 1902, after pub
ncation a'l lereof, to show cause, If any they
nave, why the said adininistration
should not be granted. A. = !, : ~ : :
March, 1902, s. - - = =
s9is,. ! r.. =. II. NANCE, Probate Judge.
-l MarCh ~, 1902 3a .a-f.ga 3. On 81 i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY'virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed
70 me by Warren Morris L will sell AT
Anderaon, g: O.. on Saiesday In April
next, at the usual time and place of pub
All that Lot of land containing 90 10f,
ceres, more or less, bounded by w. w.
White; William Oliver, Thomas Street.
sna Cemetery Street, and being the resi-.
,denc9 OF Warren Morris. - gS..1I =;
Is, i Ierma-C Cash Purchasar to pay extra
81. H:. H. WATKINS, Trustee.
!. March H. 1902. SO -. - 4 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
MOTICE..

WILL let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Monday, the Oath March, in
stant, at 8 O'clock p. M, the building of
Bridge over Six and Twenty Creek. at
Simpson'o Mill, in Pendleton and Cen
terville Townships. 81, ~, ~
bids. j. N. VANDiVERN.l r. AA'
$50. 81. s6.rss Sei.f (,0 Ruporvfo0r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Notice Final Settlenenlfl;.

YHNHE undersigned, Executor of
= Estate Of Mrs. O., J. Lewis, deded,
hereby give notice that he win on
tho fourth day OF April, 1902, apply to
the Judge OF PEobats for Anderson Coun-
and discharge from his office as Ex.
eoutor. O. j. BROCK. Ex,r.
4 March 8, 1901 81 - 81. 6a = z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
agDsEEsl0 i:

We. She ndersigned, have oponod up
Shops &c the old sfeud OF w. NJ. SValiaos
"a Church Stfeat. yyeat OF the jail, 10,
) ABlacknnith hing xsepairipg Buggiea. vgsz.
onss Sos In aii its branches All work
ssssyass ssss ssyssss - bA frat clses. S9sf
1Sg NJ S 4 w. ii. WALLACE. s
{, R q. g ORDoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
BUGGY PAINTING.

WE have . Fine Carriage Painter
nov, and can do you Dics 5Ss.
We cSrEy 8 stock Of. good Wheels.
Axle Points Springs and Shafts, and
can overhaul your Buggy in aah ,rt
time 70 make it look nearly like new,
and save you money. s. 55s
q That we may better accommodate
Sonr customers we have added Horse
shoeing to our biisiness, and can serve
you promptly. s. .l95 y
PAUL j.. sTEPHENs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Notice Go Creditors:

n ~ oEIce so Credit tors.
ALL persons having demands against
the Eetate of p. b. Allen, decaas-
ed are hereby notified to present them,
iproperly proven, to the undersigned.
Mithin the time prescribed by lawss and
those tndebted TO make payment. 5
MRS. BESSIE ALLEN. Ex,x.
a March 8, 1902 g., 81 ~ 8 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
STATE NEWS.

- The State Conference Of Epworth
Leagues will be held in Marion April
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
CHAPTER XII.

1t was in the early afternoon fol-
lowing our leaving Paris that we
reached Naples. But this time, in spite
of our endeavors to prevent it, Miss
Kitwater was quite tired out. She
certainly pretended not to be, but it
was difficult, if not impossible, for
her to conceal the fact. Immediately
on arrival we conveyed her to the best
hotel, of the proprietor of which Lee
glosse had already made inquiries, in
order to find out whether or not Hayle
had taken up his abode there.
1t was with relief that we discov-
cred that no person answering at all
to his description was located there.
That done, we commenced our search
for the man we wanted. We decided
to first try the Offices of the various
steamers plying across the Meditef-
ranean to Port Said. Considerably
to our amazement, however, we hap
pened to be successful at the first cast.
A man signing himself as Henry Gift
ford had applied for a first-class pass
age to Colombo, with the intention of
changing at that port into an other
steamer for Hong-Kong.
what was he like?" incurred of
the clerk; "and did anything strike
you as peculiar about him orr his APP
pearance?"
Y well, there was one thing" he
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06

in, and let me introduce you to Miss
Kitwater, who has just arrived from
England
b Miss Kitwater?" he repeated, in
some surprise. Surely / understood
you to say that your client, the gen
tlenlan who had lost his sight through
Hayle's treachery, was M. Kitwater?"
That is quite right, and this lady
is his niece" I returned "She has
brought me extraordinary intelli-
gence. Her uncle and his companion
have suddenly disappeared from the
little village of Surrey, where they
have knen staying some time with her.
1t is her belief that they have come
to Paris in search of Hayle. There
would have been trouble had they
met, but, fortunately for them, and
for Hayle, he has given them the slip
once more. 1t would be possible for
you to find out whether they arrived
by the morning train, and also wheth-
er they have made inquiries at Hayle's
apartments, would it not?"
"Quite possible" he answered. cit
shall be done at once. will let you
KNOWN less than an hour what have
discovered"
thanked him, whereupon he bowed
to Miss Kitwater, and then disap-
peared.
IN. Leglosse is also in pursuit of
Hayle,,' explained. ''He holds war
rant for his arrest on charge Of
enlightenment in Cochin China. For
that reason we are following him to
Naples tomorrow morning"
ITO Naples. Has the wretched man
gone there?"
$50 we have been led to believe"
answered.
"Then do you think my uncle will
find it out and follow him?" she asked,
wringing her hands. ooh it is all too
terrible. What shall do?"
"Well, if / might be allowed to be
like David Copperfeld's Mr.. Dick, I
should be practical, and say, dine
] suppose you have had nothing to eat
since you left Englsnd?"
She gave little wan smile.
"We have not had very much, GER
tainly," she answered. 'Poor Nelly,
you must be nearly starving"
The maid, however, protested that
| She was not; but was not to be de-
MED. Bidding them remain where they
were, I went downstairs and inter-
| viewed my. faithful friend. the con-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
THE NE1GHBoR,s CHICKENS.

This is the season of the year when
the neighbours chickens are very apt ia
be raising Cain with your newly made
garden and you may want to know
what to do about it. Hens are not free
commoners any more than is stock Of
any kind. If they come on your prem-
ises you may catch them (f you, can1
and proceed in law just the same as
though it was your neighbours horses
COW or hog which was trespassing. If
you cannot catch the fowls and shut
them up, holding them as security for
payment of the damage done-and you.
probably can't-you can sue your neighs
Dor for damages even il it amounts to
as small sum as 10 cents. You have
no right to shoot the fowls If you do
he would have case against you. The
best remedy we have found is to train
a dog to chase the hens out. After a
little while they will be so scared that
they will. stay away. Only mean mem
let their chickens run to bother their
neighbors, anyway.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
(CHAPTER X.-Continued.)

'.To whom am / indebted for the
honor of this visit, mademoiselles?
began.
Don't you know me, Mr.. Fairfax?"
the taller of them answered. "Ycu
forget Your friends very quickly"
Miss Kitwater::" cried, what does
this mean?'
1T is long story" she answered,
"but l feel sure that you viii have
time to hear it now. l am in terrible
trouble"
81 am indeed sorry to hear that, I
answered, and then glanced at her
maid as if to inquire whether it were
safe to speak before her. She inter-
preted the look correctly and nodded
her head.
es. Mr.. Fairfax" she said, "you
can say what you please before. Nelly
Then am / right in interpreting
your trouble as being connected with
your uncle?" / asked.
Eyes, that is it" she answered. "You
have guessed correctly. Do you know
that he and Mr.. Codd have disap-
peared?"
Disappearance" I repeated. "Haye
you any idea where they have disap-
peared to-"
No, but can hazard very shrewd
guess" she replied. 81 believe they
have crossed to Paris in search of
Mr.. Hayle. Since last Sunday my
uncle has been more depressed than
ever, while the paroNysms of rage, to
which he is SO subject, have been even
more fEequent than ever. If the truth
must be told, fear his troubles have
turned his brain, for he talks to him
self in such queer way, and asks
every few minutes if / have received
news from you, SO that I cannot help
thinking his mind is not what it should
be. You must understand that on
Saturday last, thinking it might pos
sibly be required for the case, drew
q large sum of money from the bank;
more than s1OO, in fact. 1 securely
locked it up in my writing table, and
thought no one knew anything about
it. Yesterday my uncle and Mr.. Codd
went for walk, and did not return,
though / watched for them several
hours. While l was thus waiting !
opened the drawer in the writing
table to procure something WANTED,
and discovered that the money was
missing. Only one construction could
be placed upon it, Mr.. Fairfax They
had wearied of their inactive life, and
!, had set of in search of Hayle."
"They are aware of his address In
Paris, are they not?" re-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
noRn BOOKS AND PAPERS NEEDED

fIoRE BOOKS AND PAPERS NEEDED
We were in farm home not long
since where the supply Of reading mat
was taken, that the local one. There
were about a dozen books all told-an
annual from city catalogue house, a
couple of gloomy looking tones which
treated of the peculiar system of reli-
gious BELIEF which prevailed in the
home, q four dollar fake "a relic Of
some smooth tongued book agent, q
patent Office report or two and Bible
which served as dust catcher. There
We're in this home half dozen bright
boys and girls, and all the chance they
had to find out about the great and
good world in which they lived was
what they could catch from nature and
what they could pick up at poor
country school. Here was case where
the sum of $50 should have been ex-
pended annually in good papers and
magazines just for the instruction and
education of these boys and girls. The
father could well afford to do it, for he
did not hesitate to put plenty Of money
into improving his stock and getting
the best and latest improved farm ma
chinery, while he let his children just
grow like Topsy-to mature as igno-
rant, i'll informed and awkward farm
products, handicapped for all their
lives for want Of the same intelligent
care which was given to every other
animal on that farm.