davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

A man to be hanged at Naples for
murder wants his body sold to pay some
debts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.

An Ohio Fruit Raiser, IS Years Old,
Cured of Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
{ruouAS BRAFKETT REED.
1c91EIcD9.

and beneath this inscript4oT ines s siIle,'
His record is with the lafalS'' ~ .s.
ana tbe True Of All AaUohs @hV az
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

,ikfthI0RS bring your patented or unpatented
w.. - S't9 articles TO Phillip & 60. I23I
A. e ~, - Milwaukee, Wis. Pattern Makers and
1'su. We help You work out your ideas,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
BECOME A TRAINED NURSE

me Milwaukee Co. Hospital Training School
S.I y urses incorporated under the laws of the
SIs!e Of wisconsin, Oilers Superior Course OF
RAINING 10 bright, ambitious women who de-
t. 70 enter the profession Of Nursing; instruc-
e Ggn IN hospital wards 400 beds) lectures by
Mg' separated from the hospital, is large, com
,aoulous and affords all modern sanitary i'm
Elements .',,e.l Monthly Cash Allowance. For
i ~ T ana Application write Secretary NJ c.
Wisconsin. az"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

|addern a March hare he said.
hi it, said Dixon, irritably.
ought to have informed the police
he was dangerous lunatir. Look
at the fellows done. How long Is
going to take to repair"
Prebbles glanced around the room
Bthetically. ,.
|ree-days' job. sir, I'm afraid. 1t
be four, but not less than three
ats what told the gentiman.
Xnv friend, triumphantly didn't /
III your tongue said Dixon,
sly: and he turned to me: "DYou
going and getting a policeman
elbows off his head. Not his taull:
urse, poor chap. but wish J
10 suffer by it," O.,
right" ] said. / WAS not ut all
then. chat the man was mad. ana
b | believe be was sent TO nm a~y-
the end / am not sure Of 1t now,
q seen 50 many plumbers assist
nj work lately; the spring seems "a
cir great season, poor fellows.
and White.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

A prebbles paid no attention, but
hued in shocked recitatyc:
ghf's his name, an had To sack
pare'n month ago. Took TO drink.
what e did. an went off is head.
lined as how it was MS business 10
|ettin' me jobs Couldn't he mad
that. First time ! caught him ~ it
/ Mai. Pcnworthy's. | sacked i'm.
les been ahanginG round my place
then, an | pose @ card Vour ia
lions. Mr.. Dixon. an started MP ere
Int to play is little game
Eat's what done" said Wright.
1y. "E tipped me the wink an
come"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
y N, pseass say you saw the Advertisement
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-03
STATE POLITICS

clerks printing. for AL sorts
Not paid Of the debt for which spcro
pration intended
Nearly all OF used up, and this addition
600 provided in the bill for . general
Incidental fund
Talk about extravagance
Now what about this Administration
The general incidental provided this biennial
period by the Legislature about fifth OF
appropriation only this administration paid its
way but It has paid $4,000 OF the back debts OF its
Democratic predecessors There has been in
the printing bills Alone for the last nineteen months
compared with the corresponding nineteen the
orman administration. OF than $4,000 There has
been similar decrease In the paid other
supplies. There have been extra clerks" take
the places OF the regulars" while fas
nor Thomas wrote. under the orman administration.
appeared in the streets at all hours Of the day"
But how about the military debt-the war deb,"'
That will have TO be taken Of by posterity II
special emergency. and the benefits
ton Of order will
II Is only just they pay their
Of the cost Of making possible for property
and life and liberty preserved in this
tax viii be four mills the dollar. usual The
stituon does not permit IT The local vaus
tons made by the local assessors and IL they
too high. the remedy lies In the hands people
selves.
AS for the tha: already repaid
state by the confidence Of investors by
value Of property which is longer subject blown
up with dynamite moment the whim of the inner
circle" And in succeeding years unless
Grafton is put in control OF affairs coming
election. 1t wil be repaid a hundred times over.
II does a good grace from any Democrat
to word about Republican ~e1trayagance" Colo
rado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-03
THE SOCIALIST WAR" FUND.

The challenge Of Walter Wellman to show what was
being done with the which flowing into the
department of the Socialist party
OF $4,000 per week eastern sya
pathizers, has brought forth alleged
executive inner circle the Western Federation of Mn
ers 1t shows tha; TO June sios.ooo had been
received and that s255oil09 had disbursed during
the first six months Of this year being
from the federation treasury Dsbursed 10 the word
but how Il "disbursed" remains a mystery. How
much reached those for whom it intended is not
known. The fact that the money "di.bursed"
well known but how. and for purpose cues
ton that the contributors would like know. for
July and August the period really referred by Well
man. the Socialist warsecrc,ary has nothing to
greater graft has been worked the working
people Of this country than is being worked by the forty
nissionaries' who doing the East inter
ests Of the Haywood warfund.
sample Of the sort Of bunco work that is going on
Is found in the speech Of Leonard
sonary and Mother" Jones. in Brockton.
recently.
One Of the souiharrowng but purely imaginary hor.
described by Leonard is reported in these words
"Tss bupen Cripple Creek nothing thas
stoekade with posts driven into the ground. Straw
thrown upon the earth for the prisoners upon
they covered with piece of cloth In the mid
die OF winter when the thermometer from to
twenty below. men confined this pen with not
covering except their clothes When they
haused they would have the cold for
their bed"
There isn't man in Colorado who knows anything
about the matter but who knows that buIlpen
existed in Teller county. The housed
warmly and well fed and cared for.
Mother Jones stretched the long stIn and
shower OF coin followed. Her speech
Socialist picnic in Brockton-
They uhe milItla) hang up by the heels and
beat them the back with muskets. Men huddled
in this large and left without shelter
instance where a sick thrown OF doors on
mattress and she very ILL., During the night
the roadside she gave birth a son. and both
few hours later"
Il Is by such bareaced falsehoods this that the
fund Of the Socialist in Colorado is being dragged
from the uniformed workers Of the East and Mr. Well
mans challenge the federation to show what being
done with the money remains unanswered The Colorado
public knows however that is being used to push the
joint DemocraticSocalist campaign the Repub-
can in this state the latter having earned
dying enity OF the Socialist leaders for suppresng
and forcing for the law and the lawful
authorities 1t Is this OF thing that is driving
ado Democrats into the Republican ranks by the thou
contest is recognized between
law order and those Of license and
strike violence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-03
HAYWOOD TURNS A TRICK.

very neat Job put up by the Democratic and
Western federation leaders last week. Their efforts to
radicals of the Law and order element in Teller
county extremes successful They succeeded
In stirring foolish people to . point Of driving
unpopular citizens from Cripple Greek and
stroying OF the stock Of the federation
This disorder made possible by the absence
Democratic sheriff Who II = clatmed. called away
the Democratic plotters in Denver The attempt
charge thess to the administration will fan
county II in charge Of the civ authorities H h
courss. well known that the governor strongly -
posed mob violenca. sssardless Il Who commits II
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-03
WHERE THE exrRAvAeAnce CONES IN.

Tho Democratic platform adopted at Pueblo aecnses
this Republication Of extravagance.
This Is OF "hoering' stop. thief" divert
attention from its record.
Under the Adams and Thomas administrations the
state in debt Thomas had borrow $4,000
enable the state institutions keep their doors open
Under the Orman administrator the Legislature
special appropriation Of s2seooe pay back debts.
What became of It?
1t was used for . grab fund II drawn upon for
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-03
Democratic Dilemma.


The Democratic candidate for governor. whoever he
be- will be obliged to answer this question
The Republican administration has had the courage
to naugute the policy OF suppresing mob violence aud
strike lawlessness. The Democratic car3idate will not
be permitted sFadde this question He win be obliged
whether he will continue this policy or
abandon f. There Is middle ground; he side
step this issue
he declares FOR continuing the policy OF using the
state troops TO prevent and to suppress strike violence
and to maintain the right Of free labor he will lose the
Socialist and radical vote; IL be declares against this
policy and in of weak cosardly of the
last Democratic administration. which refused send
troops to Telluride permitting reign of terror
tnue for months in that district he Will lose the votes
Of the Law and order Democrats.
This is the dilemma which confronts the Demo
cratic party. and is from which It possibly
escape.
Democratic has recently said that the Demo
cratic speakers must not condemn murder with but
and lawrespectng Democrats who loyal to Colorado
will be apt permit the Democratic state bosses
induce them to condemn mob violence with but"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-05-20
CHAPTER $50.

AN ACT to add an additional Section
to be known as Section III A. and
to come in Immediately after III of
Article II of the Code of Public
Local Laws, title "Prince Georges
county, and to repeal and to reen-
act with amendments Section lis
of said Article II. Code of Local
Laws
SECTION L. Be it enacted, by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, that
new Section to be known as Section
III A. and to come Immediately after
Section l7S, be and is hereby added
to Article II. of the Code of Publ c
Local DAVIS, to read as follows:
Section III A. The Governor OF
Maryland shall bi-annially appoint
two capable and discreet persons, res.
i'ents and tax payers of Prince Georges
county, not practicing members of the
Bar, who shall be jury commissioners
for Prince Georges county. 1t shall
be the duty of these jury commission
ers, at some time, not less than fifteen
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-05-20
THE AGE OF REPTILES.

At different epochs during the time
known as the secondary period the
surface of the earth seems to have
been so predominary peopled with rep
tile life that it has been called "the age
of reptiles" Tue huge iguanodons
stalked or leaped about in the wealds
of Sussex and Hampshire. OF these
iguanodons marvelously complete
skeletons are to be seen (mounted in
attitudes of life) in the Royal museum
of Brussels sight in itself sufficient
TO induce visit to the capitol. 9th
er smaller reptiles browsed on the foli-
age of the then existing plains and
were pursued and preyed upon by fell
reptillian monsters Of various kinds.
The sea also swarmed with reptiles
{ichthyosauri) as aquatic as the whales
and dolphins of our own day. And
not only were the earth and seas thus
peopled, but there were different kinds
and sizes, known as pterodactyls.
81 put ten dollars in the bank to-
day, George"
you'll have tidy little amount
there if you keep on. Going to buy
something nice with it?"
"Mercy, no! That's my divorce
surplus in case ! need it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-05-20

~ ~ . ~ -
disabled or absent, and shall cause the
names Of such persons so as last afore-
said drawn to be inserted in the said
veneri facias to be summoned as afore-
said and it shall be the duty of the
sheriff to summon the persons named
in said veneri facias, AMI make return
thereof, to said ooart at the opening
of its session.
SECTION 3. And be it further enacted
That this act shall take effect from
the date Of its passage.
Approved April 8, 1904.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
SPENCER C. JONES,
President of the Senate.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Sp aker Of the House of Delegates.
Office of Chief Clerk House of Dele.
gates:
l Hereby certify, That the aforego-
ing is true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Msryland, pass
ed at the January session, 1904.
B.L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
CHAPTER 297.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland that
Section 81 of article Sc of the Public
General Laws of Maryland so far as
the same applies to Prince Georges
county title "Hawkers and Peddlers'
as amended by the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1892 chapter
40 and Acts of 1898, Chapter, 1873, be
and the same are hereby repealed and
re-enacted with amendment so as to
read as follows.
SECTION 27. No hawker or peddler
shall buy for sale out of the State, or
buy to trade, barter or sell or offer to
trade, barter or sell within the State
and no person or persons of corpora
tion, not residents of the State Of
Maryland shall offer for sale by agents
or otherwise within the State, to con-
sumers, any goods, wares or merchan-
disc by sample or otherwise, either
with the purpose of an immediate sale
and delivery, or to take orders with
intent to make future sales and de-
liveries, unless such hawkers and ped
dlers, person or persons or corpora
tion shall first obtain from the Clerk
of the CircultCourt for Prince Georges
county, license as provided by the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1892, Chapter 40, in so far as
the same is applicable to Prince
Georges county; provided, however
that this act shall not apply to sellers
of bread, cakes or crackers; and pro-
vided further that this act shall not
apply to hawkers or peddlers of oys-
ters and fish in their unpreserved and
natural condition or of fruits, vegeta-
bles, and fresh meats perishable in
their nature, that are sold in their nat
ural condition in this State.
SECTION g. And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the date
of it's passage.
Approved April 7th, 1904.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
SPENCER G. JONES,
President of the Senate.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk House of
Delegates:
l hereby certify, That tue aforego-
ing is true copy OF an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland pass
ed at the January Session, 1904.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-05-20

29l. The Road Superintendent shall
have exclusive charge Of all bridges,
and the building and repairs of same.
All bridges shall be built or repaired
by contract, and the B ,ard of County
Road Commissioners shall advertise
in one or more newspapers, setting
forth the place when said bridge is to
lie built or repaired. with general spec
ifications of the plans and materials
and that sealed proposals for building
or repairing said bridge will be receiv-
ed until day named in the advertise
ment; provided, however, that nothing
herein shall apply to the building of
bridges, the cost of which shall not
exceed two hundred dollars, nor to
repairs of existing bridges where the
COST (of said repairs shall not exceed
that sum-, and in cases where such cost
of building,) or repairing shall not ex-
ceed said sum OF two hundred dollars
the manner Of providing of said work
AMI whether the same shall be done
b, Contractor, or otherwise, an | if by
contract, the manner of letting same
shall be discretionary.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
DELAWARE WITNESSES
WERE NOT TREATED WELL

Bernard ]. McVey arrived in Will
mington yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, where he attended the sec
ond trial of Mrs. Botlxin. Mr.. McVey
was an important witness for the
state as he was state detective here at
the time the poisoned candy killed
Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Dunning. and
worked up much of the evidence. He
left the Coast on Sunday, April %, and
had a rough trip. He was in two
wrecks and altogether was delayed sew
eral days.
There are stin number Of the Della
ware witnesses in San Francisco, in
cluding ]. p. Dunnlng and sister, j. d,
Deane and daughter, and Harry PEN
nington. All the witnesses had consid-
erabie trouble IN getting their money
and claim that District Attorney By
ington did not live up 70 his agreement
The above mentioned persons said they
would sue tho States attorney Tor whai
they claimed was due them, and remained
in San Francisco for that purpose.
Mr.. McVey says the witnesses were sup
posed TO receive n fixed amount and havi
all hotel expenses paid. All they got
however. was regular witness fees o
81 80 per DAY and mileage which was no
enough to even pay expenses.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
TO MEET IN H0CKESSIN

Final arrangements have been complet-
ed Tor the annual convention Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
New Castle county. which will be held
in Hockessn on Thursday Of this week.
A large delegation, including the state and
county officers and national speakers who
are to take part in the convention. will go
from this city on the Brandywine Springs
car, leaving Second and Poplar at 7l5,
connecting with the Kennett Square troll
ley at s o'clock at uhe Springs. rhass M
900 a. m. devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. r. II. Matlack, State Superinten-
dent OF Evangelisdc Department: $50 a.
m. opening of business session. by Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell. Of Newark. county
president; corresponding secretary and
treasurer's reports; reading of reports
from the local unions: recommendation
by the State supcrintendents; address by
Miss orr. W. c. T. U. Missionary to El
lis Island; noon-tide prayer.
1.30 p. m. Bible reading by MADAM
Liayah Barrakat. Of Philadelphia. the As
syrian Sister who has so often deliehie,
Delaware audiences with her addresse
and Bible readings: 200 p. M, a confer
ence Of The ''Y's" Of the county. csnducte
by Mrs. Cora L. Seberry. Of Brooklyn.
national lecturer OF the W. c. T. n. A
the evening session. Madam Bdrrakat vii
make the address.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Mr.. JOHNSON TOOK
EXCEPTION TO CHARGES

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Commission this morning, Di-
rector johnson in speaking of the
charges made by Mayor Charles ID.
Bird and City Solicitor Robert G. Har-
man before that body last Tuesday,
said that he thought the public should
be set straight in the matter.
He said that i'm the absence Of those
whom he desired TO hear what he had
to say (meaning Mayor Bird and Mr.
Harman) he had better leave the mat
ter rest until another time.
"Still," said Mr.. johnson, Il think
an injustice has been done to the mem-
bers Of the board by the charges made
against it without any investigation
upon the part of those who preferred
them" He further said that some OF
the charges were not true.
Il waU swept of my base" said Mr..
( johnson, by the terrific onslaught. The
/ board should have some power of dis
cretion in the granting Of contracts"
President Carter said that his rela-
tions with the other members of the
board had always been most pleasant
and said that to his knowledge they
had always done what. in their judg-
ment, was best for the city.
City Solicitor Harman, who was presen
at the meeting left before the above dis
cussion took place. He presented an ordln
ance compelling the local street rallwa,
companies TO water the streets over whicl
they ran their cars. The measure wal
given a first and second reading and re
ferreJ.
Mr.. Harman also presented a bill To-
$4,000 for paving and interests against tn,
Wilmington City Railway Company. Tn,
matter was referred 10 him to take an,
action he saw mt.
A resolution compelling the local railwa,
companies TO make repairs along thei
lines wherever needed within the mex
five days was passed.
In the event OF the companie
falling to comply the resolution sets fortl
that the stret commissioner have the worl
done and charge same to the companies
The resolution was CARRIED.
A communication from The Hills ant
Jones Company requesting the board q
close Ninth street East OF Locust wa
! laid over for future action.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Port Arthur and Dalny Scared.
LEVY COURT MAY BUILD
HOUSE FOR WATGHMAN

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning Mr.. Megginson offered a
resolution asking that a permanent
watchman be appointed for Seventh
street bridge and that the court build
a small house for the watchman there,
so that he will be on the ground all the
time. The resolution also stated that
the county did not own sufficient
ground there to erect the bridge house
and suggested that the bridge COM
mittee ask permission of the Street
and Sewer Commissioners to erect the
house on the bed of Fourth street. The
resolution was referred to the commit
tee.
The court elected Horace Parry
bridgetender to succeed John Stout,
who died about two weeks ago. The
court accepted an invitation from the
Trustees of the County Workhouse to
attend a meeting at the institution
next Tuesday.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., president of
the Farmers Bank, turned over a Me-
ohanics' Loan Association certificate for
$1,000 in favor Of the almshouse ac-
count, which was thought to be lost.
IT was several years old and had been
advertised for. The certificate was
found in one Of the safes at the bank,
where It had been placed for safe keep
fng.
Mr.. Hopkins stated that the con-
tractors, Stewart and Donahoe, would
start work on the new Elsmere road
tomorrow morning. They will begin al
the Marshallton end and Mr.. Hopkins
suggested that members OF the court
so out TO see them start. There Is a
big hill at the Marshallton end which
II may be necessary to grade more
than the .lans cali for.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
RABID CANINE RUNS
ANUCK IN EASTLAKE
Bit Another Dog and Guinea.
Small Boys Marrow
Escape

Residents OF East Lake we're given a
bad scare this morning by the appearance
of a supposed mad dog in that section Of
the city. The animal belonged to an
Italian at Wooddale and ran amuclS
shortly after o'clock this morning.
The dog made its appearance I'm West
Thirty-frst street frothing at the mouth
and swapping at every object that ap-
peared in its path. A dog and guinea be-
longing to Charles f. Simmons were bit
ten by the animal. They were later
killed. The small son OF Ernest T.. Piper
mann narrowly escaped being bitten, the
teeth Of the dog just catching the young
ster's stocking and nipping It. After an
exciting chase the animal was finally
shot at Twenty-third and Tatnall strets.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Another South Side Industry.

Another new industry is TO be located
on the south side of the Christiana. The
Diamond Stone Brick Company, chart
cred at Dover yesterday, expects to man
ufacture 10000 bricks a day at the start
and 100000 a day later. The lot secured
is l60x450 feet, and adioins the hair
washing plant or f. Blumenthal & Com
pany.
Henry G. Munger, grandson of DIR.
Weston, president of Grocer Theological
Seminary, gave an interesting talk TO
the peoples Settlement last night. This
evening Professor A. r. Spaid will give
one of his interesting illustrated talks on
"Birds" TO the children and young people.
The children of the Otis Club to-day
have been enjoying a May party on the
Brandywinc. The boys of the Lloyd
Club are TO have their May party at
Brandywine Springs on Thursday after
noon.
The Mothers Club will give a rummage
sale the week beginning May ld for the
benefit of the work. Any donations will
be gratefully received.