davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25
Lwanwatosa News.I
MiIwankee Count Court In Probate


Milwaukee County Court In Probate.
FATE OF WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF Johann F. ScheH deceased
porting 10 be the Last Will and Testament of
Johann +. Schell deceased late of Nauwato-;t
Milwaukee comfy, Wis, has been delivered
and deposited with the above named Court
and
WHEREAS, Application has been made by
Wilhelm Scheli, son of deceased. of Wanws-
tosa, Wis. praying that the same be IIoyed
and admitted 10 Probate, according q, the
laws of this state, and that letters testament
AIRY be granted thereon according to law 10
Wilhelm Schell aforesaid
IT Is ORDERED, That said application he
heard before this Court at a regular term
thereof, to be held in the County Court room a /
the Court House in the city of Milwaukee on
the first Tuesday Of September, A d 1868 a [
9o'elock a m, or as soon thereafter as the
same may be reached on the calendar
ASD IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice OF
said application and hearing be given bg pub
fishing copy of this order for three wee =
successiyely, once III each week, in the Wan
syatOsa News, u newspaper published in said
county. prior 10 said Tearing.
Dated this sth day Of july, 1908
BY the Court.
PAUL ID. CAI5PENTE2,
WHEELER & PERRY. County Judge
Attorneys 203w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25
COMMON COUNCIL

I
The common council met in adj
journed meeting at the city hall on
Thursday evening, Mayor IIoyt presid-
ing. Aldermen Breed, Baumbach ,Iunn
IIamme, Lefeber and Menningel in at
tendance.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
communication from the city clerk
acting as comptroller was presented
calling attention to the fact that two
water works bonds of ST 900 each, with
semi-annual interest on thirty bonds
will become due on August I'd next,
and submitting resolution providing
for the payment of the same when due
The resolution was referred to the
finance committee.
a petition was presented from Matt
Goebel calling attention to the matter
of washout on his property on St
Charles street at the recent heavy rain
storm, and requesting that the plank
ing be repaired at the expense of the
city.
Referred to the committee on Judi
ciary and city attorney.
The committe on rules and ordinan-
ces, to whom was referred at the last
meeting of the council, an ordinance
prohibiting the riding of bicycles on
the sidewalks OF the city, reported re-
commenting that the same be passed
The ordinance Yves passed as recon-
mended.
The same committee reported back
an ordinance prohibiting the running
at large, with, or without keeper, of
cattle on the streets,or highways of the
city, with a recommendation for pas
sage, and the ordinance was according
ly passed by the council
The street committee reported on the
complaint. q simon Heller concerning
distractions on Vista avenue to the eff
feet that there existed fence encroaeh-
ment opposite lots s and 10 of RorclS
subdivision and submitting resolu-
tion directing the city attorney to pre-
pare and serve such notices and com
mence such actions us should be neces-
sary to cause removal of the en-
croachment.
The finance committee reported back
for allowance the city bills for June.
referred at the last regular meeting,
and tho hills were allowed
The finance committee reported back
for passage the resolution providing
for payment of water bonds and inter-
est, August I'd, and the resolution was
adopted.
Alderman Won Baumbach then an
nounced that meeting of the commit
tee to whom was referred the Street
Railway and Electric Light franchises,
would meet to consider the franchises
ON Thursday evening of next week at
the city hall.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25
Division of school District No,

Division of school District No. II.
4 meeting of the town board of Wau-
watosa and the village board ofWest Az
lis has been called to meet at the school
house in School District No. 1, on the
Greenfield road in Section 81, on Au-
gust list, at o'clock p M, to act upon
u petition praying for the division Of
the district, which petition, signed by
one hundred and twcnty-three electors,
was presented to the town chairman on
the 20th inst y portion of the dis
trict is within the limits of the village
of West Allis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

We print posters, programmes.
tickets, etc. forcIubs, fairs and socials.
We want to get acquainted with the
committeeman. We know we can save
them money on printing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis. every 7seur-
,say bv the WauwatOsa Printing GO; -,
y SEMI to any address in the United states TOT
81 year. si,a as seq.
ard clnss matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

Get your Fishing Tackle and Target
Rifles OF II, 2. licensing Co. The stock
is new and complete.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25
1t the nspl,st clnrrel,.

Morning topic, Memory Evening
topic. Saul Pastor Longfelow viii
preach at both services.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

House and Lot corner Fifty
and Motor avenue. Apply to
l.. r. GRIDLEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

4 list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postotlice Friday noon OF this
week:
Burrow, EliscS Bowel Name
1tttehce, Mrs tftbieke. Fred
kHIz. Elisa Lut.w l. ]
owens Geo Petzold, VIM
PrObl, Hannah Reicht.rt a-rie
Ruypa, Herman sieliug Vim
Soehs, Frank SchebuHy, Frank
y mixer, Mrs Fred WEIGH, Mrs 4. G..
Wagner, Frank r
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25

EDWARD COURTYARD,
civ Clerk of Warwatosa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Proposed Franchise,

70 THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND COMMON CorNcn
OF THE CITY OF WAUwATosA' Wis;
The Milwaukee Light, Heat n Traction Com
panv hereby requests that you grant 70 u Il
street railroad franchise IN the CITY OF nauNa-
trss, as more particularly set forth in the pro-
nused franchise hereto attached,
Respectfully yours,
MILWAUKEE LIGHT, HEAT AND
TRACTION co.
BY JOHN J. BEGGS.
ppgst and Cienl NngT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10

| Edward Carlson filed on quarter on
section ten. He came from Duluth and
is busy breaking and building.
The grangers are rejoicing over the
prospects for new railroad. They have
a survey toDeegan's ranch. Tie 500 Co.
is back of the deal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10

the parents as well as for the
little ones. In the evening at s
o'clock he will preach on the
theme, THE Three Crosses. :
Mr.. Clapp is too we'll known to
have the people OF Minot urged
to come out on Sunday to these
services.
There are no better hearted
people in the world than North
Dakota farmers. Mr.. Royce, OF
Grassland district. who has been
sick this season, was visited one
day last week by a crowd OF his
neighbors with 10 breaking out.
fits, seeders and discs. Fifteen
acres were put into flax. The
next day they went to Leslie
Tryon's farm and broke and
seeded Is acres for him.
Pigger Frank O'Brien who es
capped from the Minot jail, was
arrested at Esteven, Can. and
lodged in the Jail. Extradition
papers will be gotten out and
the prisoner returned to Minot.
In addition to his serving out
his sentence of 80 days he will
likely get one or two years in the
pen for running away from the
iail
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Pleasant Prairie.
Fire weather this.

Flrc weather TINS.
Have you been to Gordon?
Crops ale locking fire in This locality.
Farming operations arc progressing
finely.
Edward Aus made a trip to Carpio
Saturday.
Arthur Paine is working in Minot for
Mr.. Bacon.
George Wilson has purchased Var
Brunt seeder.
Mr. Peterson the jewelcr was in Ninot
Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Arneson and Frank Donaho
drove to Minot Friday.
Miss Ida Aus, OF DALEY, N. D., is Wis
1ting her mother and brother here.
The Aus Bros are doingquitc stroke
of business at their blacksmith shop.
MIR Dunbar and Mrs. McCauley took
teachers. examination in Minot Friday
j. W. Riley places the flax yield at Is
bushels per acre. We all hope he knows
something about it.
The residents of Pleasant Praire arc
iubilant over the prospect of a railroad
and town close by.
Jesse Flint was in Minot n few days
last week and landed a job with c.
L. Mayham, of Minneapolis.
Rev. Hughes, of Renvile. delivered
the first sermon in Gordon Sunday eve
June 9Th, to an audience of 50 apprecl
alive listeners.
There is somo talk Of a neighborhooC
picnic the 4th down the river. Sarely
Ec could have pleasant time. This is
good suggestion, shall we push il
along?
John Peterson and Jesse Flint had
quite mishap Wednesday morning OF
their way to Carpio. Their horse be
came frightened in going down the coll:
lee hill and turned quickly around
throwing them both out of the buggy
and bruising them some but nothing
serious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Let Everyone Vote.

An election OF school directors
for the MinOt district will be held
in A. c. Nedrud's machinery hall,
June 10th, between 2 O'Clock and
5 o'clock p. m. Two members
are to be elected for three years
and one for one year. Usually
the people Of minot do not man
fest much interest in such cleo
tions. This year let every voter
turn out and vote.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Burlington.

Advertise in the Huntington News
Rev. w. G. Hunter held services on
Sunday.
Halvor.Halyorson is opening up his
coal property.
A good time was enjoyed at the G. N.
A. dance Friday night.
Go to H. G. Dye, Burlington, for first
lass hlacksmithing. All work done or
honor
Senator and Mrs. Martin Jacobeon, Of
Minot were visitors at the home of l.. S.
Foot Sunday. .
DIAMOND DICK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Attention Comrades.

There will be a meetion of the
Abraham Lincoln Post No. 35,
&. A. r., at two p. IN. Saturday
June 20, in Masonic hall, Minot,
N. d. All the old comrades are
cordially invited to Join us.
K. w. Davidson. Adit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Minor Topics !.

= >~''''>~~>'>AA'
w. S. Shaw has $50 acres OF
flax in on his farm near M0hnll.
O., Berg bought two lots at
Palermo for u blacksmith shop.
Miles Chamberlain, the Paler.
mo-Palda mail carrier isin town.
e. X. Won Media and o. NJ.
Champlin went to Fargo Sun
day.
The Buford reservation to be
opened in July, comprises 81
townships.
Miles and miles of new fences
are being made on the prairies
around Minot.
John Maloney is erectinga new
building north of the 500 tracks
on Main street
Major Murphy transacted bus
mess at Grand Forks the early
part of the week.
n Blackleg is said to be affecting
JBjelland's herd OF cattle near
Bjelland postoffice.
Il. NJ. Brownson, U. S. commits
sioner was down from Williston
several days this week.
! Landman Sharp is starting a
new paper at Bowbells. and is
putting in 81, 400 plant.
Atty. Davis went to St. Paul
and his children will return with
him to make MinOt their home.
The venerable Heman John
son is dangerously i'll at the
home of his son, r. +. Johnson.
Vim. Field the popular Des
Laos merchant, was down Tues
day. He reports his town -four
ishing.
In a game OF base ball between
Minot and Portal Sunday on the
local grounds, Portal was the
victor s to 3.
Rev. j. G. Moore Travelled 1926
miles by team during the past 10
days. He was in the vicinity OF
the Turtle Mountains.
Judge Murray married at the
Leland this morning Carl A..
Larson, the Stanley merchant,
and Hilda W. Bergstrom.
NJ. f. Severance is surveying
the streets ascert;aining the
grade necessary for the building
OF the new cement sidewalks.
Last Sunday IS people attend
ed divine worship at the new
town OfGoraon. Twenty houses
will be in town at the end OF the
week.
Henry Auslander, Of the Mi
not Bakery is driving a bran
new bakery wagon about the
city. 1t is the finest in the north
west.
Ayoung attorney name Barton
was arrested and given ten days
in the city Jail for being drunk
and using profane language on
the street.
Chas. Cox, junior member Of
the Minot Milling Co. is out on
the road for the firm. Although
this is his first trip he is turning
in some fine orders.
w. w. Wright is planning for
new settlers picnic to be given
q at his store at the new town OF
Underwood, June Goth. He will
guarantee an excellent time.
The Minot Milling Co. is some
thing like a newspaper; it gets
new subscribers every day. Sub
scribers for what? Why for the
"Pride of Minot'' of course. Stf
Another local paper is speak
ing OF a suicide said: "Words
followed between the dead man
and his intended wife, They
must have been holding aseance,
Mac
W. B. Markillie is buying so
head Of yearling heifers. Mich
COWS are worth on an average
of $40 now and Mr.. Markillie
will double his money within a
year.
Henry Auslander has some fine
new feed sheds on Ramstad
street, which will be very con-
venient for the farmers. A we'll
ofclear cold aterhas been bored
in the yard.
John Mckay, foreman OF the
G. N. round house, has gone
east for two weeks visit. Dur
ing his absence the work is being
looked after in an able manner
2 by geo. Dodge.
Journalism in western North
l,,., 1.o,, ,f,.if1n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
No Machine wifi do the Work SO We'll as the Case
Sample Machine Here.
--Bfor You Bly, IN n1 Let Us Figure With You.--

Now that the cement walks are
about to be laid on main street,
the merchants on the west side
in the block south of =. p. Lees.
are making vigorous kicks be-
cause if the walk is laid accord
ing to grade it will leave some OF
the store rooms four feet in the
air. The council held a session
Tuesday night and decided to
change the grades to please the
merchants.
The Epworth League gave a
delightful social at the NJ. E.
church Tuesday night. Mr.. ,Wern-
er, the G.. N. expert accountant,
gave a number OF enjoyable read
ings. The solo by Dr.. Storey
won for him q hearty encore.
Miss Robbins also sang. G. G.
Ripley presided at the entertain
ment in his easy manner. Later
ice cream, cake and coffee was
served.
OF advertising on that fire break s
that started last fall.
A Towner man measured a hop
ack one day recently and found tina
grew an inch an hour.
an While in Linton last week Bis
CTS Mann lifted the debt from the Epl
IFS pal church in that town.
,ce. At Courtenay some one varied
~ monotony by poisoning COW that
oro longed to prominent citizen.
ing w. L. Yeater, formerly so long In
300 motel business at Williamsport,
nen located with his family at Hazelto
nen Landseekers have not been so
ele erous recently. but since seeding
- Eastern states
.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
OF Interest to Teachers.

Are tho 81 choice routes offered by the
500 Limo to Boston for the meeting of
the National Educational Association
July 9Th, to 10th. Call on the 500 Limo
agent for copy of an artistic N. n. A.
Booklet, and itineraries or write W. h.
Galloway, Gen. Pass. Agent, Minncapo-
lis, MINI. Sat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10
Highland.

Geo. Batcheler is working for Martin
Jacobson in Minot.
Gordon Campbell has diminished SOW
ng his flax. He has acres of pototoes
lp and looking fine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-10

Lost-South of Burlington one 3 year
old red COW with j Z B
= on left side
Any information leading B to same may
be left at this Office. John Bye, Jr. S-3t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

-CCks is closely watched Gay and night ny
Il selected body Of detectives. ana no
stranger without proper credentials is ad-
Inittel within the gates. Tho men en-
rlOycd in her construction are sworn 20 So
creCV. and Informed that they will he sub
iect to immediate discharge if they say
anything whatever about the vessel. Only
the most trusted employees of the firm are
allowed in this particular yard at all. The
designer is in regular attendance. and there
Is hardly a screw that IS not carefully eX-
amincd by him.
Another favored visitor is the new skip
per. Captain Robert Wringe. VINO. am
told, was selected to sail Shamrock III in
consideration chiefly of many valuable suE-
gestions he offered in the construction Of
the yacht. Captain Nringc WIS the choice
Of Mr.. Fyfe. the designer. and neither Sir
Thomas Upton nor the Royal Ulster Yacht
:" had anything TO d" with putting him
Captain sycamore. who sailed the second
Shamrock.
The change of captains causes Comment.
of course. and it is rumored that Sir Thorn
as the more readily indorsed the selection
Of Captain Wrlncc because of criticisms
made by captain Sycamore in regard to the
said, did not like the idea of a suggestion
that everything was not done i'm an honest
and '~Sportsmanlike way. Whether there is
anything In this story or not. I am told
that. far from manifcstinC jealousy of his
successor. Captain Sycamore is doing all
he can to help the Shamrock cause along.
The general feeling among Na"htsmen
seems to be that. if the cup is ever to come
back to England, Captain WrinGe 10 tho
man specially designed by Providence to
bring il. He has had a lot of experience in
American waters. having sailed the Bel
mont yacht for some time.
SAILED THE AfL.SA.
He also sailed the Ailsa for +. Il. Jane
son. and accompanied Captain Hosarth on
the Shamrock ]. Before lie became a crack
yachting skipper he had been 20 sea he
fore the mast as an ordinary sailor.
The captain IS considered a mighty man
in the picturesque little ESSEX town of
BrightlinCsea. whose every inhabitant.
man. woman and child. knows all there il
to know about yachting, Sld more. too.
II is a matter of fixed belief among the
experts who swarm about Captain Wringe's
modest house in BriShtlingsea that. If he
wins the cup. he Will he made Sir Rob
ert" at the very least. and that Sir Thomas
Will step from IL harSnetcy. on the ou;er
threshold of the House of Lords. through
the desired portals. and with the BaronS
stand" If YOU want to he a peer il makes
ali the difference in the world whether YOU
are a Baron or a Blronet. 1t is the little
ct on the end of his title that keeps Sir
Thomas from being referred TO as NJ
l-Gd." .
Although the honest Brightiingsea folk
are probably doomed 10 disappointment re-
gardinS their hopes of Il knighthOod for
Captain Wringe. they can be certain that.
If he wins the cup. he Will pass beyond the
ranks of the moderately Weli-to-do. and
become regularly rich, according to Bright
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

London. Jan. 2i.-It would be INTEREST,"
10 picture tn" SooG-natureti Sir Thomas
Upton as lying awake a. nights. struggling
fsvertshly with new ideas for lifting the
Americas cup-but as Il matter of fact he
isn't doing anything of the sort. although
the work on the third Shamrock has now
reached the stage where new ideas would
be most in order.
He gave close personal attention TO Sham
rock | and IL. He considered the designs.
he studied over the figures for the cost. he
had long confabs with every one concerned.
This time he is putting his faith in the old
proTerb of three times and out and has
told designer and builder to SO ahead and
spend whatever they liked without bother
ing him about the details.
Sir Thomas was not especially anxious to
build a third Shamrock. II. wanted some
body else to try it. This business of helns
beaten was something he wasn't used to.
and. Furthermore. his shareholders few
of the less enterprislng OF the~m-srumbsed
after the last race that the great business
of Upton. Limited. was beginning TO suffer
on account of the attention the head OF the
concern was giving 10 other matters.
Sir Thomas loves that business almost as
a mother loves her baby. and the criticism
inspired more wrath in his bosom than you
would suppose so arniahle a man could hold.
chief stockholder. You fellows think I'm
the business when I'm going
about among people. do you? Very well.
I'll bury my nose in my desk and We'll see
what comes Of it, Perhaps this decision
was furthered by the fact that thousands
of labels printed Shamrock Brand" to be
pasted on all sorts of Upton goods. had
been quietly put out OF sight after the de-
feat of the second Shamrock. Then those
who objected concluded they had made a
especially as Upton shares began
to decline somewhat in value.
ROYAL CJJ-R
About this time the Royal Ulster Yacht
took a hand in the game. The club
had sprung into fame through L'pton'S con-
with II, and had become the most
fashionable and desirable Institution of the
kind in Great Britain. next to the Kings
Royal Yacht Club. which ia an organ
50 exclusive and naughty that. even
with the Kings backing. Sir Thomas LIP
ton decided two years ago not to try for
membership.
The Royal Ulster did not like the idea Of
losing the glory it had gained. and went to
the good-natured baronet with Il proposition
to pay half the expense II he would make a
third attempt To life the cup.
Sir Thomas at first refused, but finally
gave in. "All right. boys" he said. in eff
feet. to the two or three Dukes and half a
dozen other peers who had participated in
the overture. Il will try il again, but |
Will not take your money. and IL must he
expressly understood, in case / am beaten
this time. that this is the last try. so far
as | am concerned"
And that l. how the new Shamrock came
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

crushed by the wheels of a supply wagon
heavily loaGcd with bar iron and lead pipes.
Jimmie. whit" as death. and screaming for
help, cluGc To the scat as the horses dashed
madiy down Morris avenue in the direction
NJ the Commandments office. Butler. who
was returning 10 the Construction and Re
rair building from the cradle ot the battle
ship connecticut. saw that the hoy would
probably he killed. for the horses wcrs
heading for a Spanish cannon that serves
as a corner post.
Butler sprarG ont To the roadbed. seized
the nearest horse by the bride. and held on.
He was dragged a distance of twenty feet
ana Wedged between the horse and the Can-
non. He fell tn the ground and the wheels
passed over him.
Twitchinc of the facial muscles showed
The agony that the man was suffering. but
nc did not lose consciousness nor did he
cry out in his pain.
AS Doctor Byrnes. the yard surgeon. was
bending over him, Butler said. in words
that were almost inaudihic. Break the
news as gently as you can to my family,
doctor"
Speedily as possible the surgeon had Rut-
Ter removed 10 the Brooklyn Hospital. where
all that medical skill could do was done 10
relieve the mans suffcrings.
Butler said Doctor Byrnes. was only
4 yard laborer, but in the truest sense q
hero
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
FAIR HEIR GIVES STORE AWAY.
Grocer .Astonishes Friends by His
Acts of Generosity.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newmarket. y. j., Jan. Civilian b.
Smith. of this village. brother of the late
Mrs. Charles l.. Fair. from whom lie in
hcrit.d a handsome fortune. has astonished
his friends here by his many acts o. gene--
osity. which have eliminated in t.ie gilt
of his grocery store and business to his
brother-in-law. Charles Thornton.
Stock and fixtures. as well as horses and
wagons. are included in the gif:. which has
been made without condition.
Smith. who was content With a bakery
route. new drives 2 fine team and spends
his time at ease. The interior of his horne
has been renovated in elaborate style.
In February Mayor Bill" as he is called.
ana ms WE intend to visit his brother.
Charles Smith, at Denver. Colo. and then
after a tri' 10 California. they will go to
Paris and take in the sights.
Smith says he viii invest in realty ue
sc,d his bakery route as soon as he came
into = share of the Fair millions.