davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The lneomings and Outgoingq of Your
Friends and NeighborS Chronicled by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor.
respondents.

resuonJopts' ~
Agnes Tenant is visiting friends in
Evanston.
Miss Katherine Wood is visiting in
Edgerton. Wis.
! r lie Sv.,rta and fo,,;1, ora a.
Ol,aucraa wi.
Miss Madeline last of Ch;ooco ;s
the nuest Of Mrs " g Wvman
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the home Of Mrs : II Saamans
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his new home.
Mrs II ,rbeo 1ransan an+o,4oi,ad ~
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honor of MIR. Hansen.
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m's' y = "rioiey' Nofth avenue
entertained Tor her son be- I. I y 'edneS-
''"S ~ ''0''''N' 'e'' . '''' 0'' ''''''
Mrs = "' D. 0chenk' second avenue
entertained at a lawn party on FRIDAY
Tor MIS-, y. , AiIanson OF Minneapolis
Mr. Fred Graves wife and children
oil Oh'cago' are Vls't'hg at the nome OF
MI "r"Ves sister, MIS- Joseph he1eoer.
Mr.. Nash and family. of Milwaukee,
VIII occupy the house ON Greenfield
avenue recently vacated by Mr. Wood
mansee.
Mrs. F. L. Ellsworth of Kenosho,
and Mrs n T. Curth of Chicago, are
guests at the H. Theo. Hansen home,
Greenfield avenue,
The Deutscher Club will hold their
first picnic ON July 4th. in Central
Park. Entrance to park at the foot
of Garfield avenue.
Rev. p, w. LongfeIIow with his "Go-
to-Church-Club of fifty bows and Girls
ard their mammas. will picnic at Lake
! Park on NEXT Friday.
Mrs. w. Il. Rice and Mrs. G. w. San
ford have returned from a several
weeks trip to California and the
| Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
rha sobool children of O. ro,u..
Lutheran church. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Chas. Dauss. win nicnic
at CastaIia park on Julv 4th
A. palah ms. os 49,. 81.
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

NoTlCE.-Dr. c. T. Chandler, the
dentist, rs located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

We PRINT posters, programmes,
tickets etc. for clubs, fairs and socials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
tC.NETTLETON
IN THE LINE OF
roceries, has Choice RiChelieu
Coffees and Finest Teas.

>, Creamery Butter, fresh Eggs prime Cheese;
EXCELLENT Canned Goods and Delicacies,
That never the appetite to please
rr here you get Flour, Sugar Pickles and Spice
raxnries and Staples, all at reasonable price;
E kind of Cracker Biscuit brand
n, meet the of trade, he has it
OF FGRoCERIEs to find stock, up to date and complete,
vErTLEroN you'll call on Street
Do you know the direction l pointing That
Nettleton's Grocery Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

Then 1t was taken back again to the station at Ninety-sixth Street, where the train was switched to the tracks which swerve east at One Hundred and Fourth Street.
 Under Central Park the train went to Lenox Avenue. and when One Hun dred and Twenty-first Street was reached the trip was ended. One thing which impressed the three score of passengers was the striking contrast of the cool atmosphere of the sub way to the baking heat of the surface roads. There was difference of 25 degrees.
 It lacked twenty minutes of 2 o'clock when the locomotive began to push the two cars out of city hall station. At the end of the first car stood II. M. Hamilton, engineer of maintenance of way of the Interborough system. peer ing through the gloom to make cer- tain the path was clear. Twenty-third Street was reached in eighteen minutes and there the party alighted, and after inspecting the commodious station as- , sembled while photographs of the group were taken. This station is one in which Mir. Mcdonald takes particular pride and every one admired the decorations and the arcade which leads to the two big buildings on the street above. The northern end was reached soon after o'clock and an hour later the party left the tunnel at Twenty fifth Street. Mayor Mcclellan and his fellow commissioners said the subway was a marvel and that they had little doubt that trains would be in operation at the time MT. Mcdonald had fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
SCIENCE SCORES SUCCESS.
Sexual Health Now Within Easy Reach
 of Every Woman.

The prescription of an eminent physi- clan, positive cure for all diseases peculiar to women, used for over ten years in a wide and varied sanitorium practice, has recently been purchased from him, at a very high cost, a com pany organized, and the name Feminala given the prescription that 1t might the better be given widespread public ity, sold at a reasonable price and taken in the desirable privacy which attends the taking of medicine that may be obtained in this manner.
 There are no hidden or mysterious conditions surrounding Feminala. It Is not to be confused with patent medi- cines. Neither Is it compounded under any secret process known only to 'ts manufacturers, nor from a formula of drugs not known generally to the med ical profession, but rather, Feminaia Is a proprietary medicine. the principal component parts of which are today the basis of treatment prescribed by the most advanced medical practi- tioners the world over for the many sexual derangements and Irregularities common to women.
 Feminala is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty. painful, delayed. or irregular menstru- ation; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, inflammation or ulcer ation of the womb, disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and dis ease of pregnancy; threatened miscar- riage, barrenness, nervousness, pains. headache. hysteria. mental anasmia. impure blood, rough and discolorcd skin. blotches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purify ing the blood.
 Your druggist sells. recommends and guarantees Feminala; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in plain. sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-U)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
PLANNING FOR THE 'CUE
GREAT EVENT OF FARMERS AT
 PICKETT SPRINGS.
Montgomery Agricultural Association Will Have Picnic and Institute on August 4-Distin gufshed
 Visitors are Expected.

The committee of the Montgomery
 Agricultural Association are preparing
 for a big occasion and a pleasant and
 profitable time at their proposed bar
 becue and farmers institute to be held
 at Pickett Springs on Thursday, Au-
 gust 4th.
 The Association is anxious that not
 only every member, but every farmer
 their friends and neighbor farmers
 should be represented at the great
 gathering. No farmer who loves his |, business and wants to see 1t prosper
 and progress will miss the meeting.
 As one of the ojcers of the Associa-
 tion remarked, 'The gates of the
 Montgomery Agricultural Association will open for every farmer to join and
 by cooperation build up a great and
 useful organization"
 The committee reasonably asks to be informed in advance the probable num-
 Der who will attend. so that ample ac- commodation may be provided. W. D. Westcott, chairman of the general committee and M. B. Houghton chairman of the invitation committed
 will be pleased to have the members and their friends report promptly. The various committees will meet in
 the Association hall next Saturday at
 Il o'clock to hear reports and perfect the arrangements.
 Colonel Harvie Jordan of Monticello Ga. president of the Farmers National Congress and Governor Cunningham will be the principal speakers Besides these, other prominent men from the colleges and agricultural schools will be present.
 The following is the circular mailed to each member of the Associations: The Montgomery Agricultural As sociation will hold its annual barbecue and farmers institute at Pickett Springs, Thursday August 4th, 1904 at which time we expect to hear some distinguished visiting speakers, among them the Governor of the State. The Association decided that every member should attend and invite two ladies to come with him.
 Tn order to provide amply for the members other invited guests 1t is
 necessary for the committee to know in advance if you expect to attend. The expenses are made up by the voluntary subscriptions of the mem- bers and their friends
 50 let the committee know at once how much money you will contribute, and if you and ladies expect to be present You cannot afford to miss so pleasant an occasion, and will enjoy it more if you contribute something toward making 1t a big success. "W. D. Westcott, Chairman General Committee" Farmers declare that this will be one of the greatest events for farmers that has been given in several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

Arberry spent yesterday in Prattville. cue given by the U. D. c. to the Con- federate veterans.
 The Prospectus Committee of the No Name Club wish to notify the members that the prospectus for the coming year have been received from the printers and are at the home of Miss Olivia Arlington where they can be called for by the members.
 Mrs A. P. Dexter has gone to Bir- mingham to visit the encampment where she has three sons who are officers of the regiment.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Walter of Snow doun, and Mrs. S. M. Bentley of Troy are visiting Mrs. W. E. Pitts at 5e Sayre St.
 Miss Lena Stevens of Mobile, is the Sunshine Lodge, on Carter Hill Road.
 Mrs. c. L. links has gone to Deni- son. Texas where she will visit reIa- lives for several weeks.
 Miss Carrie c. Smith and Miss Libbie Vass have gone to Birmingham to at- tend the Military ball.
 Mrs. Joseph Norwood and two daugh- ters have gone to Point Clear to spend some time.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Forbes have re- turned from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

slowly. A six-pqund roast needs about three hours.
 As no water is used. the meat makes its own gravy while cooking. No basting Is necessary. This makes a fine, tender roast: the meat is never burned, and the slow cooking develops the favor.>
 very fleshy face can be made more oval and smaller by amounting the sur face with some good massage ointment, picking the flesh up in tiny folds and rolling between thumb and first finger This rolling dissolves the little fat cells. After the treatment bathe the face we'll with cold salt water to ward off a fiabby condition that might pos sbly follow if the cold sponging Is forgotten.
 N = q
 Certainly any woman who has the time and the money should have her complexion submitted to a course oi massage and electric treatments. A man cant laugh at any such ambi- tions for he has his barber do all sorts of things to his complexion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
MIR. J. E. srUBBs DEAD.
old Soldier Passed Away at HTountai
 Creek.

old Soldier Passed Away at Mountain
 MT. James E. stubbs. a well known citizen of Montgomery. died yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the Jen Falkher Home for Confederate Veter- ans at Mountain Creek, after a short illness
 The remains will be brought to Mont gomery at o'clock this morning, The funeral will take place from the Union Depot and the interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Camp Jen Falk- ner, United Confederate Veterans, and the Survivors Association of the Mont gomery True Blues.
 MT. Stubbs was born November 5. 1S4I, and was reared and educated in Montgomery. At the outbreak of the war between the States he enlisted in the Montgomery True Blues and with that command went to Lynchburg, Portsmouth and Norfolk. When the Sd Alabama Regiment was reorganized under Col. Tennent Lomax. the Blues reorganized and formed themselves in- to battery of artillery. Mir Stubbs with a number of other Blues, remain ed in the Sd Alabama and formed the Iornax Sharpshooters. He served throughout the war and was once cap- tured.
 Mir. stubbs Is survived by one sister. Mrs. Edwin F. Jones. He was never married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

To clean rug sprinkle once month with perfectly dry salt. Do this on a dry, sunny day. Leave the salt upon the rug for one hour, then sweep with a clean broom-against the nap of the rug. Take up the salt and dust and burn it. Now sweep again and with the nap. The salt will sweeten the rug and freshen the colors.
 N e e
 Lime Is sure death to dangers un- seen as well as to seen, being a capital disinfectant and germ destroyed.
 @ e ss
 A covered roaster is a convenience that becomes a necessity to her who has once made a test of it's virtues. It can be bought in several sizes. The labor of basting Is lessened and the juices are retained with the flavor.
 H S 3
 To roast have a roaster of pottery made with a cover of the same ma terial. Warm the crock. scar the meat in a smoking hot skillet season and put into the crock. cover with the top; set in a moderate oven and cook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
THIS AND THAT.

Mrs. Voyinch Aullive of The Hau- ev" and Jack Raymond" has written q third book, Olive Latham, story ol Russia. notable for its vivid pictures nf .inside" life in the Czar's domaih' and for it's dramatic situatiohs' III which an English girl and Pole play conspicuous parts.
 "A friend of my youth, an ono ,armer when he was about "A. made Sic 6rst visit to New York" said Thomas A. Edison. ''He took room et a good hotel, and after he had un- hacked his Gladstone bag he went to tbe desk to inquire about the meals "yybat is the eatin' hours In this were houseT he said to the clerk. sRreakfast,' the clerk answered. seven to eleven; lunch. eleven to three dinner. three to eight; supper, eight to twelve
 ".Ierusalemr said my friend, when am goin' to git time to see the town?'"
 The Chinese are perhaps the most lightly taxed people in the world. In China all the land belongs to the State, and trifiing sum per acre Is paid as rent. This is the only tax in the country, and 1t amounts to about S6 cents per neau yearly
 g. e e
 Miss Asch of Aiken. S. C., breeds the hest hunting dogs in the State. and another Aiken woman. Miss Louise Cheatham, breeds mocking birds, teaches them to sing and sells them to nothern people who throng the winter resort during the season.
 D. & D.
 At the Republican national conven- +ion the woman suffrage ladies caused to he distributed circulars asking a nIank to be inserted in the platform recommending Congress to submit to the States a constitutional amendment forbidding disfranchisement on account of sex
 The next meeting of the Information al Council of Women. five years hence will be held in Toronto Countess of Aberdeen, the new president, was also president some years ago.
 HHS
 A writer in The New Orleans Times Democrat says: AS for women being such horid gossips-it is true. But
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
BurfaI Of MT. Wooti.

The funeral of Hon. J. Richard Wood of Tuskegee, several times Represent islature from Macon County. and May or of Tuskegee, took place yesterday y afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence of Mrs. Lucie C.. Crommelin. 23 West Jefferson Davis Avenue, Rev. Claude l.. Chiffon officiating.
 The services were largely attended by fellow townsmen of the deceased from Tuske6ee. and numerous friends of Mir. Wood and his family from Mont gomery were present.
 The services were peculiarly impress sive owing to the lifelong friendship D of MT. Wood to the. minister who o1I- ciated at his funeral
 The interment was at Oakwood Gem etery. The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Dr. John Massey, [. F.. Laslie, E. R. Alexander. Judge w. N. Hurt and W. A. Cloud of Tuskc- J. Hall and Judge John R. Tyson of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

men gossip, too, only worse. At the clubs, around card tables. in the smok- ing rooms many a fair reputation Is wrecked in a night, because when man says 1t is so-he is generally be- Iieved. Then should he repent, when he sees what havoc he has wrought. he can not recall the shady hints he may have uttered. for this would bring down upon him the ridicule which smarts. and he would rather let his victim do the smarting. He may have meant nothing in the first place, and what is that. but mere gossip? Or he may have only told the brutal truth, for no particular reason. not because of his love for the truth. but just to De taIl<ine-to have something to tell"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
JUNE FIRE REPORT.
Eleven Alarms Answered by MOntgO

Captain E. J. Griffith of the Mont gomery Fire Department has prepared the following fire report for the month of June:
 Number of alarms. II. by boxes, 3; by telephones. The character of buildings involved were: One one story brick; three two-story frame; seven one-story frame. Value of buildings at risk. $7.50o. Value of contents at risk, $5,130. Loss on buildings, $2.239.s0. Insurance on buildings, $5,150. Insurance paid on buildings, $1,649.S0. Loss on contents. $676.50. Insurance on contents. $2,000. Insurance paid on contents, $1S6.50. Loss over insurance. paid. $1,0S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
NEGRO BOY DROWNED.
Isaac Mccall First Summer Victim of
 Alabama River.

The Alabama River claimed its first victim for the summer of 1904 when Isaac Mccall, 11-year-old negro boy was drowned yesterday afternoon about o'clock at Boomers, the well known negro bathing place about 100 yards down the Montgomery wharf.
 Mccall and a number of young negroes were in bathing when he and another boy began ducking each other. First one and then the other was pull ed under, until Mccall got in swift water beyond his depth and sank. Every effort was made last night to locate the body. but all were unsuc- cessful up to a late hour
 The drowned boy was the son of woman who conducts a restaurant on Lee Street near Montgomery Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

afternoon. O. D. Francis. son of con- ductor John Francis eloped with Miss Lillie McLendon daughter of Editor John McLendon to the State of Georgia, to be married at Thomasville. A few years ago. Miss McLendpn was given prize at the State fair at Montgomery, she and her sister being considered the prettiest twins to enter the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
Water Coolers.

11-a Gallon Cooler, was $I.aA now oSc
 Gallon Cooler, was ST. 5o, now $I.z4 Gallon Cooler, was $I .98, now $i.5o Gallon Cooler, was $a.4S, now $EoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
CIean Suoep 1oug S1.

Down goes the prices to tbe bottom notch
 Heavy Union Crash Towpl large size, worth 19 1-2c. This saleeach 0c, or the dozen M.O0 150 dozen Huck, all whit0 hem stitched Towels, worth 15c. This sale, each loo, or tho dozsn 100 dozen very large bleach Huck Towels, frnged colored borders, worth 1sc. This sale 12 1-2c each or the dozen
 .$1 .36 100 dozen large unbleached bath Towels, worth 15c. This sale each loo or the dozen ... ...... .%AW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

Now is your chance to get bargain Shoes. Big stock and you take your
 choice. 20 per cent off on everything | in store. Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

The magnificent new Hotel Jefrer- son at St. Louis. will make special rates during months of July and Au- gust. Adv-10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. E. A. de Campi of Demopolis and little son are the guests of her sis ter Mrs. James P. Ferrall.
 Miss Gertrude West is visiting Mrs C. E. Crenshaw in Fort Deposit.
 Miss Jami Arberry and Miss Alice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

If fortune teller informs a middle aged woman that she will have trouble before she is thirty she1l pay her mon ey and go away satisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
FIRST TRAIN IN GOTHAM SUBWAY.
Mayor Mcclellan and Transit COmmis- sion Inspect Work of the
 Contractor,

New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
 To show Mayor Mcclellan. the rapid transit commissioners. and others that the subway would be in readiness to be turned over to the Interborough Rail- way Company by August 1. as he had asserted. John G. Mcdonald, the con tractor, took them on a semi official tour of inspection today. It was the first time a tran--it comprised only two flat cars-had been drawn through nearly the entire length of the tunnel by a locomotive. From the city hall station a party was taken up as far as the station at One Hundred and FiftY-seventh Street and RroadJray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
Wanted, A Dia- mOnd Customer.

For beautiful diamond ring which has been left on our hands; 1t is a bargain for &lS5.00, but you can get it for 9tx6. co. We will make you Q loan of s1s5 % in tho event you should need the money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

wANTED-sports to know that we carry in stock all up-to-date fire arms Auto matte shot guns. automatic rifles. automatic pistols. Smith & Wesson. Colts and all other makes of shot guns, new and second hand When you need shells and cartridgea ra member we carry a complete stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
Clearance Sab of Dress. Gods

Brilliantine and SiciIlian, 5+ inch, black, navy, and red, high lustre, $1.0O value. Clean Sweep Sale price. .... .60C voile and Mohair, 40-inch all the leading shades, 65c value TOT .... ..... London Twine and Crepe dc Paris, black only, small lot to close out, worth $1.25. During tnlS Sale. .....VO Skirt Lengths, black and colors, Voile, Serge, Brilliantine, Sicil- ian, etc., 4 to z yards in piece ranging in price $2.2S, $z.40 $2. .0S and $3. 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
FrancIa-nTeLendon.

Luverne. July Especial )--An elopement occurred from Luyernne this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
Clearance Sa|s of Silks.

Colored Taffeta and Foulard Silks, pin dots and pretty designs for. =. ...... .... -. .z0c Shirt Waist Suit Silks, Louisine checks and stripes, solid colors and changeable Taffeta, the
 yard. -. .. .. .OOc Pongee Silks 70c, 40c & 30c White China Silk 27-inch, fine lustre and washable, soc grade .......... ...... .OOC Corded Wash Silks, beautiful colors, soc grade, clearance prlce ...... .OS Black Oriental Water Proof Japanese Silk, guaranteed not to split, this sale. ....... ..60c Black Taffeta Silk guaranteed pure Silk, the yard. .46c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22

Y y 26c wash Lot , consists Goods l6c of White Nov. 'elty Lace Stripe Lawn, solid black Novelty Stripe Lawn, I'm ported White Dotted Swisses, French Batiste and Organdies, in following patterns, Plain sol id Voiles, woven Batiste, Plain Welt Pique, plain welt black Pique, fancy figured white Pique, Novelty Madras and plain Oxford Madras, Scotch Cheviot Suiting, Crepe Flake Voile, plain white English Mus lin, plain white India Linon, plain black India Linon, fine
 white check Nainsook, white checked and striped Dimity and plain white Persian Lawn Sr the yard .......... ... sOS 36c Wash Lot 6 consists Goods l9c of Colore d Scoch Madras, Silk Embroid- cry Zephyr Madras, plain white welt Pique, small figured and polka dot on white ground Eng fish Oxford, Shirting Linens, 42-inch solid colored Organdies, black India Linons, French and Persian black Batiste and light weight, white figured Ma 10c dras, the yard. ...... :..'IS