davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at postotiice Friday noon of this
week:
Atkonew, Karlo Brusei. Matilda
Boswell, Rev 10 Knapp, Mrs II
Nelson. VI SaEles, Marie
Williams, j T..
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised.
w. II. LANDoLT, Z. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Potatoes.

Car loads Of fine potatoes are being
received by W. G. Taylor Order now
and have your winter supply put in
before prices go mp. 60
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Post Office.

once hours q 100 -. IN. TO 70 4. m
Sunday-7 30 to 500 a. IN.
NAIL ARRIVES PROM EAST.
500, 8 10 and u IL a. m; 2:0S aud 5;l2 p. M.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST.
ll:i7 ~. m. 3:uS. 5:i5 and G;57 p. M.
POUCHES CLOSED FoIi EASTERN MAIL.
$50 ana If 10 a. IN; | 80 aud 6:l0 p. III.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR WESTERN MAIL.
II :0J a. m; 90 and g ~ p. IN.
w II. LANDOTT,
Ma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
WM. r. BARK.

If you want something new and
catchy in music get 'GirIie." the popu-
lar new waltz song. For sale by all
music dealers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
tiome Bakery.

Bear in mind the Home Bakery at ~
State street. when ordering your morn
ing rolls \ call or postal card win
insure prompt delivery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

See the T. &. Smith Co. before pur
chasing yonr piano, 90 Wiseunsinstreet
Milwaukee. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Our Witch Hazel is double distilled.
The very best product orocurab)e. 95e
pint Sehwaiger'~ pharmacy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Shoes for School Children.

Yes, we have the wearwell kind at
reasonable prices, which we win be
pleased to show you
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Groceries with the 'Riche!ieu" brand
are noted throughout the country for
their excellence and purity. Nettle-
ton, the grocer handles them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Published at Wauwatosa, WIS, every Sa'"t
d ay BY the Wauwatosa Printing Go, ~,
Sent 10 any address in the United States TOT
81 a year. a., a. sep.
oI.d class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Evangelical raui's Church,
SUNDAY SERVICE.
sunday school at 900 a IN,
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard AZ
1000 n. III.
Young peoples meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

At tho Congregational Church.
November 10, 1905.
Morning subject: "Hinderances and
Helps in the Christian Race.
Vesper Keeping the Heart. y"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

ChaS. T. Flsnefr YIN,
Board Of ..... NJ. Ii. Adams, Sec'Y.
health John Barnekuw,
II. p Bradley. Health ofleer,
Town clerks Office IN Dlttmar Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, ut 80 p
n at the town clerks office. Board OF health
meets on first aud thrd Wednesday Of each
month a. town clerks office, at 7 80 y, m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

OSCAR KRoEstNG, Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
PLAN NEW RAILROAD F0R EAST ALABAMA Line is Projected from Hope
 we'll to Anniston FOR LUMBER INTERESTS S.:rvey Is From Hopewell to Edwards vile, Thence Through Clay County
 to Montgomery-Mean
 Big Outlay.

Anniston. December 27.-(Special.)-Tf W. R. Sweeney and associates, who own extensive sawmills in Hopewell. Ala, and Tallapoosa, Ga., succeed in their eontem- plated plans, they will build a new line of railroad from Hopewell to Montgomery in order to accommodate their wide trade
 interests, the line probably coming by Anniston. The chief aim in extending the line to Montgomery is to connect with the Alabama river, affording a cheaper route to the gulf.
 1t is understood that most of the pro- duct of the Vanderbilt Lumber and Southwestern Railway company is fin ished lumber and it is figured that the minimum cost of freight to the coast for shipment to foreign markets can be ob- tained by owning a railroad from Hope well to Montgomery. The survey to be made will be from Hopewell to Edwards vile in Cleburne county, thence south to Clay county and thence to Montgomery. The survey runs within twenty miles of Anniston, and it will probably be run into Anniston. The line would extend through
 rich land section and the road would
 be operated not only for the interests of the lumber mills but as common car rer investment. It would mean a new development of the country to be tra- versed.
 The building of such a railroad means a big outlay of capital, but 1t is said MT. Sweeney and associates have made the
 financing arrangements, or at least they . investigation of the project proves to be feasible. They are mostly northern men, the owners of the Tallapoosa enterprises and they have invested many hundreds of thousands of dollars in them. The operators did not file certificate with the secretary of state, though one is looked for after a survey which will prob | ably be made soon. On filing the certih- cate the incorporators will make known the details of the railroad project. The opening of a road from Hopewell to Ed
 wardsville in the adjoining county may
 mean great deal to Anniston. It would then be but few mills further to ex- tend the track to this city and give the
 local merchants a much quicker and more
 direct service to Montgomery and the gulf ports. If the proposition as outlined above is carried through there is little doubt but that an effort will be made later to interest the promoters in the obvious advantage of an extension of their plans in such d way as to include this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
BAR IS AGiTATED.
Judge Almon's Successor In Eleventh
 Circuit Causes Much Discussion.

Florence December 27.-( Special )-Cer- tain prominent members of the bar in this
 Eleventh) district are intensely agitated over the question of a successor for Judge E. B. Almon. whose resignation was announced during the past week, and to say that the situation is porten- tious does it but partial justice. Simul- taneous with the resignation of Judge AL mon, came the announcement that Joe H. Nathan, prominent corporation law yer of Colbert county, had practically the endorsement of the entire bar of that and Lauderbale county. Petitions bearing many signatures were sent to Governor Jelks asking his appointment as circuit judge and others well qualified to fill the position found the claim ap- parently pre-empted before they had time to put in their application.
 But the situation has now taken a new turn and there may yet ue other candidates in the field. Rumors are rife that the governor has been asked by several of the leading attorneys of Tus- cumbia, Mr. Nathan's home to erase their signatures from the petition re- questing MT. Nathan's appointment, on the ground that deal had been made by which he was to succeed Judge AL mon and that the appointment was dic- tated by corporation interests. Should the governor take this view of it and refuse to appoint MT. Nathan, as it is reported here that he has, Paul Hodges of this city will be a candidate for the judgeshp. MT. Hodges is an able lawyer and a good democrat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
PERSONAL PEcULIARlTIEs
Of John Hay Recalled by Man Who
 Worked With Him.

From the New Orleans Times-Demo- crat.
 "Every one has been so anxious to say a good word for the late John Hay" volunteered an old newspaper writer.
 that no one has. as far as l have ever
 read, touched on his personal peculiar ties. It Is the unanimous conclusion that he was one of the greatest Secretaries
 of State that this government has ever
 had, and many have gone even a step further and claimed that he was the greatest. But be that as it may, he was a great man. l knew him intimately ever since he first turned up in Washington at the beginning of the civil war, as a clerk at the White House under Presi- dent Lincoln, whom he afterwards served
 as private secretary From there he drift
 ed to New York, where worked with him l on the Tribune. Circumstances then threw
 us both in Cleveland, O., where l had considerable to do with him. His marriage
 to wealthy lady there took him out of my class and for about twenty-five years I did not see him much To me- however, he was the same John Hay all the time. Though he had the faculty and the ability to win fame as writer and the fortune to secure great wealth and the most distinguished position, he made less personal acquaintances than any man I ever knew Indeed, his effort all through life seemed to be to avoid
 making personal acquaintances. He would turn out of his way to avoid meeting
 people Although he resided in Washing ton off and on for over twenty years, ] don't think that he knew 100 people there
 outside of those he was required to meet officially. Though he was at the head of
 the state department for nearly five years and seldom missed a day from being In his office until his last Illness compelled
 him to be absent, I don't think he per
 sonally knew ten clerks in that depart ment. He simply was not mixer, and
 though he regretted 1t, he could not help it.
 "The social part of his nature was abs
 solutely undeveoped. Although he resided only a couple of hundred yards from the department. he was never known to have
 walked from his house to the office His idea in riding in his carriage back and
 forth was not for the ride, but so that he could not meet people. Though a small
 man in size, he was never classed with
 the small public men of his day To offset the lack of size as much as possible he always wore a high silk hat The few who knew him intimately knew his pe- culiarities and rarely intruded on him. AS far as his official social functions were concerned they were few and thoroughly formal It Is the custom of the Secretary of State to give the diplomatic corps a breakfast on the morning of every New Years Day. Although he had one of the largest private houses in the city. which he built years before becoming Secretary of State and specially fitted for social functions large or small. he was the first Secretary of State to entertain the diplo- matic corps in the dining room of public hotel. He did it so nicely, so cleyery and so Automatically that they never discover ed that they had missed anything l have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT ASHvILLE.
Rumor Says Three-MiIe Road Is to Be
 Built to St. Clair County Seat.

Ashville, December 27-(Special.)- Christmas was observed at this place in a befittlng manner for the first time in years. Instead of the usual drinking, de- bauchey, revelry firing gun powder, shooting pistols, etc., that follow the holidays, the day was celebrated as it should be. Services were held at the Bap- tist church by the young mems society. A great deal of interest was manifested in the services. Short talks were made by the young men who last year were engaged in all manner of evil It is, in- deed, great change that has come over the place.
 A Christmas tree was given last Mon day by the Christian Endeavor society to the children of the society. The tree was very prettily decorated.
 Ashville is full of visitors this week
 There is some talk of the citizens form ing a stock company and building the short three-mile line of railroad between Ashville and Whitney. This will be a great convenience to our merchants and lumbermen, as they now have to haul all their freight and lumber to Whitney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
DIsPENsARYs BANNER DAY.
And Yet Drunkenness Has Been Very
 Scarce In Tennessee.

Tuscaloosa, December 27.-tSpecial.) = In spite of the fact that the dispensary sold more than 5000 worth of liquor on Saturday last, which was the largest day s business the institution has ever seen. it is nevertheless true that throughout the week there has been ideal conduct all over this county. not one fight being reported. Chief McGill expressed himself this morn ing by saying that the force" had really had nothing to do.
 The great feature of the dispensary Is that it never opens on holidays and for this reason it is a very rare thing to see any one drunk on the streets. The dis pensary closed promptly at o'clock Sat urday afternoon and remained so until 6 Tuesday morning. The entire city is pleased with the Tuscaloosa dispensary and the ideal manner in which it is oper- ated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Will Investigate the Killing.

Washington, December 27.-The state department today telegraphed American Consul Mills at Chihuahua, Mex, and nearest consul to Diaz, the scene of the recent killing of Rutherford and McMur- ray, to proceed immediately to that place and investigate the case. Finstad, tho owner of the ranch where the tragedy occurred and Shorty a cowboy are held in jail on the charge of having com mitted the crime. notwithstanding their protestatfons that it was the work of Mexican brigands, and MT. M1ls will see that they have fair hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Married In Texas.

Tuscaloosa, December 27.-(Special.)- Quite large circle of friends were much surprised this morning to learn that John finders of North Port has gone to Texas, where he welded Miss Velma Browne. The wedding is the culmination of very romantic affair. Miss Browne had been employed in the millinary department at Loveman, Jospeh & Loeb for some months and was in Texas for the holidays when MT. Anders joined her there. The many friends of this bright couple wish them much happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

been told by the people in the state de- partment that he had never entered any room in that large building, except his own room, that he always entered the building by the basement door and left it by the same door. and that he had never been in any of the halls of the building except the hall leading to his own room He absolutely abhorred pa rade display, and though in public matters he was always way up in front. in all personal affairs he, was eontented with and desired q back seat way back. and the further back the better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Notified of Sons Death.

Florence, December Special )-Dr. s. A. Waites, prominent physician of this county, has been notified of the death of his son, Lee. aged 20 years, at Elm, wood, Texas. He was killed in q run away, the team becoming frightened and throwing him from the wagon Aside from the fact that death was instanta- neous the circumstances of the tragedy are meagre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Notes and Personals.
Shoots Brother Accidentally.

Meridian. Miss, Decem Der N.-tSpecial) Jason Marshall aged 12. shot and killed his brother, Tom, aged IS. at their home near Coffeedelia, Neshoba county, late yesterday afternoon, the wounded boy dying at 10 o'clock last night. The meager information that reached this city to- night states that the boys were playing with shotgun, neither knowing that it was loaded, and 1t was accidentally dis charged in the scuffle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Eminent Scholar is Killed.

St. Louis. December 27.-Prof. Gus tave Hambach, instructor of geology and zoology at Washington university, and regarded as one of the most eminent geologists In the United States, was run down by d fire engine at down town street crossing tonight and seriously in iured. Professor Hambach is o4 years of age, and member of many national scientific societies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Hundred Poisoned at Banquet.

San Antonio, Tex, December 27.-A spe- cial from Torreon, Mexico, to the Daily Express reports the poisoning of q hun dred persons who attended q banquet Christmas night. Carlos Nevlno. a promI- nent citizen of Torreon is dead. Others are not expected to recover. The persons attending the banquet were the most prominent in Torreon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Enthusiastic Democrat Is Dead.

Syracuse. N. Y.. December 27.-John Mccarthy, undertaken died at his home here today. aged 59 years. He was known throughout the country as an enthusiastic democrat. In 1884 he bet everything he possessed. even his hearse on Grover Cleveland He was a warm supporter and personal friend of William J. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Dies From Football Injuries.

Sullivan, Ind. December 27.-John Cor don, son of U. S. Gordon. died today from injuries sustained in q football game ten days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

Say NO" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla Insist upon Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

There's nothing moro ap- propriate for a Christmas gift than a membership in the Y. M c. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
THINKS RATE BILL
 WILL BE PASSED Wiley Talks of Alabama River
 Appropriation REESE KEEPS UP HIS FIGHT The Contest Has Brought Out the Fact That the Governments Interest In
 Alleged Peonage In Ala
 bama Is Waning.
REESE KEEPS UP HIS FIGHT

Montgomery, December 2.-tSpecial.)- Congressman A A. Wiley of the Second district who is home for the holidays. is of the opinion that a rate bill will pass at the present session of Congress and that the bill prepared by MT. Knox, known as the Commission Bill, will have the best chance to win out. His notion is that the bill will have easy sailing in the House and will come through by a safe majority in the Senate.
 Mr. Wiley considers that the commis- Elkins or the F'oraker measures and has, therefore much more of a showing for success. It embodies, he thinks, nearer the ideas of the President than any of them, and at the same time is not in any sense radical. Its provision that the commerce commission shall make individual rates that may be ap- of radical action so much combatted by the railroad interests.
 Mir. Wiley does not seem very sanguine over his bill asking for s10O,tvO a year for five years for the Alabama river. though he is quite sure the work on the stream will be kept up. The trouble just now is that there is a large deficit in the government finances with a bond issue coming for the Panama canal. This is making all the prospects for appro- priations slim. The President has been forced to content himself with one bat tleship in the line of retrenchment and everywhere there is chance to cut down if ia happ dona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
AIlING PEOPLE, TRY THE alTIERS

It has restored hundreds of sickly people to robust health during its 52 years experience and 1t will help you, too. It will strengthen the entire sys- tenn and cure Heartburn, BIoating, Nausea, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ChIIs, Colds, Grippe, or Malaria. Try it today, also as your druggist for free copy of our 1906 Almanac.
 HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BITTERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

When it prints good, 1t is a good cut Tue Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Reese VIII Keep Up Fight.

United States District Attorney Reese is at home until after the holiday recess of Congress- but will go back to Wash ington to fight the confirmation of Erastus Parsons, who has been appointed to his place. It is thought here that he Is making up pretty good fight but many adhere to the belief that he will never be able to change the naming of the Presi- dent.
 One of the things that has created some talk since the turning down of Reese has been the evidence that the government is waning in its fight on al legged peonage in Alabama. Reese was the attorney who worked out the first cases and fought them, along with Spe- cial Attorney Julius Sternfeld. and has been identified with most ol the prosecu- tion along this line. That he is let out and his special assistant suspended from office would seem to indicate that after impressing the displeasure of the govern ment at such practices the officers are content to let the matter fall out as a means of crating a sensation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

The terrible accident which occurred
on the railroad yards at the Tennessee
mines Tutsd ~ afternoon, resulting in
rte death OF Dung Robin Hunter, CD uld
be warning to the young men enu boys
who are employed at the var ious mines,
to be more careful when in such places
of danger. Men in charge of the switch
engine should not allow outsiders and
persons not employed by the railroad
company to board their engines while
they are switching cars, and it is posi-
lively against the rules of the company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
TERRIBLE
ACCIDENT
Robin Hunter, Son of Ex-May-
or Hunter, Run Over BY
Switch Engine--Acci
dent at Tennessee
Mines.

A terrible accident occurred at the
mines Of the Tennessee Phosphate Co.,
neal Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday afternoon,
at 5: 10 o'clock W hen Robin Hunter, the
19-year old scn of Elk Mayor. NJ. Hun
ter. was ran over by switch engine,
and received injuries which resulted 10
his death an hour later.
Young Hunter, who has been employed
by the Tennessee Phosphate Co. for
several months, went from the old Ten
nessee plant up to the new plant some
miles distant late Tuesday afternoon,
riding up on the switch engine. which
was engaged in pulling come cars for the
Tennessee Company. Returning from
the new plant shortly after o. clock, he
rode on the front footbosrd of the en-
CINE, and as the lower END of the yards
were reached, aud the engine moving at
very slow rate, he jumped off and ran
in front of the engine for the purpose of
throwing a switch. 10 some manner be
slipped and fell, the pony trucks passing
entirely over his body before the engine
could be stopped although il was bare
Iy moving at the time.
Ills left leg, part of the lower portion
of his left side and his left arm were
hi0ShCNA ALSO - pup <1hbOA thO
accident he was Immediately placed on
train and brought to Mt. Pleasant,
and carried to his fathers home, where
al possible surgical attention was rem
dered, but TO no avail, and he died a few
minutes after reaching home.
The young man vas in the employ of
the Tennessee Company, and was highly
thought of by his employees His duties
did not include anything IN connection
with the railroad switching, and the ter
rible accident which ended his young,
and what promised to be very useful
life, was most distressing to the en- ire
community. Jas. Moore, the engineer,
and Duncan Peters, the fireman on rhe
engine, were both terribly distressed on
account of the accident.
There was no more popular young maj
in the entire community than Robin
Hunter. and he was a general favoritr
with all who knew him.
The funeral services and interment
took place Wednesday forenoon at the
family cemetery, near Carter's Creek
The remains we're carried to Carter's
Creek that morning on a special train
furnished by the L. 4 n. r. r.. ,sccumps
MED by a large number of friends and
relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

Various estimates have been made by
different parties il this section who are
well posted on the extent of the phos-
phi ate deposits in the Mt Pleasant field.
and the theory that the rock will all be
mined out in three or four years has
been totally exploded by these estimates.
A most reasonable and conservative esti
mate by several gentlemen who are thor
oughly informed 10 regard to the field,
places the number of years yet required
to mine the rock in this immediate ter
ritory at twenty years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
A new LUMBER co.

The Mt. Pleasant Luzaber Co, is the
style of the new company which has
been organized here for she purpose of
dealing in all kinds of building material,
with it's Office in the Phosphate Build
ing on Columbian avenue, and sheds,
yards, etc, on Railroad street, just be-
yond the passenger depot. The officers
of the new company are Geo. w. Kille-
brew, President: G. r. Gilman, Secre-
tary and A. w Ligon, Treasurer The
COMPANY will deal in every kind of build
ing material, including rough and dres-
sed lumber, rock, lime, cement, sash,
doors, blinds, ETC., and announce that
it Is prepared to furnish everything ne
cessary in the construction of build
ing Read the company's advertisement
Ia the Weekly Herald.