davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Chapter PIT of the laws of Wisconsin
for 1905, by the officers performing
duties of the board of public works for
the city of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, to
all persons owning property abutting
upon any street or alley i'll the city of
Nauwatosa, Wisconsin, and to all
others to whom this may concern, to
place in good repair all sidewalks along
and in front of their respective lots,
pieces or parcels of land abutting upon
AIRY street or alley in the city of Wau
watosa, Wisconsin, and
Further notice is hereby given. that
if after ten days from the date of the
publication of the within notice, the
undersigned officers shall find any of
said sidewalks to be unsafe, danger
Gus, deficient or out of repair, then the
sail undersigned officers will cause
said sidewalks to be repaired and will
charge the expense thereof to the
abutting lot. piece or parcel of land III
front of which said sidewalk or portion
of sidewalk so repaired shall lie.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this
first day of September, 1905.
p G.. CLAUsEN,
JOHN II. TAYLOR,
j. ID. WARREN.
! Officers performing duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa'
! Wisconsin. 23-2w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

WHEREAS, The officers performing duties of
the board of public works for the city of Wan
watoSa, Wisconsin, have reported to the COM
mon council of said city that the sidewalk on
East Milwaukee avenue, in front of premises
described Lot !, ID. K. Brewers sub-diYiston
in the First ward of the city of Wauwato~i,
Wisconsin, is unsafe, detective ana lnsnIn-
Client, aud that the said ofhcers caused an
order to be served upon the owner OF the
premises i'll front of which said sidewalk lies,
requiring said owner within three days from
service thereof to remove and replace said
unsafe, defective and insufficient sidewalk
with the required new standard sidewalk, and
WHEREAS, Said owner has failed to comply
with said order;
Now THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, by the
Common Council of the City of Wauwatosa,
That the side walk on East Milwaukee avenue.
in front of premises described as Lot ], D.. X.
Brewers subdivision, in the First ward Of the
city of Nauwatosa, Wisconsin, is hereby de-
clared to be unsafe defective and Insufficient,
and that he owner of the premises in front of
which id sidewalk lies il hereby directed tn
remove and replace said unsafe, defective and
insufficient sidewalk with new standard
sidewalk as established by the ordinances of
the city of Wauwatosa, aud to the satisfaction
of the officers performing duties of The board
| of public works.
BE IT FUKTHEI, RESOLVED, That if the owner
! of the premises aforesaid neglect for ten day
aftet the passage and pnbliettion of the with
/ in resolution to remove and replace said I'M.
/ safe defective and insufficient sidewalk with
/ q new standard sidewalk as aforesaid, then
/ the officers performing duties Of the hoard OF
/ public works, are hereby authorized toreploYe
/ ard replace said unsafe, defective and inSHt
/ tcent sidewalk with "a new standard sidewalks
| Ms established by the ordinances of the city oi
/ Wauwatosa, aud report the account Of the
! expense and cost of the same to the city comp
troller to he entered in the tax roll as specfa
tax against the premises described rs afore
said.
/ BE lT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the within
resolution be published in the official news
! paper in said city of Wauwatosa.
! Passed ard dated this 9th day of Septem bei
/ 1905.
EDWARD COURTYARD,
City Clerk
Approved this 9th day OF September, 1905.
E. II. GODFREY, Mayor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Published at Wauwatost' Wis, every 9"'"'
dav by the Wauweitosa Printing 90; - a..
Sent to any address in the United states io'
Entered at the Wauwatosa postoffiee as sec
0td class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

independent order Good Tomplars meets at
Good Iemplars hall, Mower court, every Mon
day evening,
Wauwatosa Lodge No. 265, f and A. NJ.
meets first and third saturday. of each month
al Masonic hatl, Dittmar bnii.ling.
Royal Arcauum meets hrst and third Tuesday
IN each month ut Arcanum hall, over Leieber
Bros Company store.
Gtrnaniu Nerein meets second ana fourth
saturday evenings OF each month AT hall ON
81. James street,
Wauwutus;t Camp No 2a3T Modern Wood
men America. meets second and last Thursday
OF each month at NJ w, a. hall, smith n Leie-
Der block.
independent Order of Foresters meets second
and fourth Mondays in month at the nail OH
third floor of smith Il Lefeber building
Jrnitei Order of Foresters meets first tha
third Mondays of month at smith 4 Leiebei
building.
Mnuwatosa Woman Club-Meets twice eaci
month at Nauwatosa Public Library building
T. G. n Club-Meets twice each month ~
homes of members
Churches.
Congrcpat ional-ReV. A. r. Thaln
Baptist-ReV p. w. Long fellow.
Methodist Rev. &. Il. GUldthorpe.
Episcopal Rev. j. ). hleb
IT luhn's Lutheran KEY, Thlele.
. Paul's Evang. Rev q. A. khrhard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

London uses elI, 323,Go9 gallons of
water a day.
There are 1873 Roman Cathode church
es in Chicago.
The total number of men in the
United States liable to military service
is S.196, $50.
Fasting for one day will often pre-
vent serious illness. More people
suffer from eating to much than too
little.
What is the longest word in the
English language? Smiles; because
there is a mile between the first and
last letter.
Locomotive engineers in Germany
receive gold mcdel and $500 for every
ten years of service which they COM
plete without an accident.
! Life is problem. If you staid at
home al summer you envy those who
went away; if you went away you envy
those who staid at home.
This world would be an ideal place
to pass an existence if we were only
all paid what we think we are worth
and then actually earned the money.
The number of Representatives in
Congress is $50, being one for every
1874, 500 of the population of the country,
according to the census of 1900.
We observe that nobody is com
planning of the high prices of the
things that he has to sell-not he
The only complaints are of the thing:
that the other fellow has to the sell.
William T. Ely, Detroit, Mich, holds
the worlds record for number of bricllt
laid in one day, 900. lie laysan aver
age of 5000 brick per day, and work
So fast that he is able to command s
' an hour for his services.
De \ firm of Baltimore architects ha
}. drawn plans for building withou
any wood in its constructions 1t will
be six stories in height, the entir
!, structure to be of REINFORCED concret
and steel Even the doors. window
sashes and door jambs viii be of metal
Sweet Autumn with thy days Of rest,
o, Ot all the year, we love thee best
We love the beauty 81 thy trees,
d. Thy frosty air. thN tranquil breeze,
We love thy leaves of ru~sct hue,
a. Thy grasses aud thE wild lowers, too
/. We love the calm which thou joSt bring
II ~ of thee, of thee We sing, 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

ONCE hours-7:OO n IN. to 80 p. IN.
Sunday. 30 to 900 a. III.
MAIL ARRIVE Is FROM EAST.
5:07, $40 and II II II. M; 2;0s and 5;l2 p ~.
MAIL ARRIVES FHoM WE~T.
li:l7 a. M. 2.0s, 5;l2 and $50 p. NJ,
POUCHES CLOSED Fon EASTERN MAIL.
& 80 and II 10 a. m; 30 ana $40 =. III.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR WESTERN MAIL.
II :OU u. IN. 4; 30 and 6 40 p. IN.
W. Ii. LANDOLT,
po1t-MhsteF.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Toilet soap, did You say? Wen we
have just received fine lot of stand.
ard varieties which we offer at one-ha (
of regular price. Call and see them.
SCHwAIG PHARMACY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Summons.

MTIWA CKEE COUNTY,
Town or WAUwATosA,
IN JUSTICE COURT.
To RoBERF FUCHS:
You are hereby notified that a summons and
garnishee has been issued against You Hnd
your property garnished to satisfy the demand
of Albert Grunewald, amounting to Sl92l.
Now unless You shall appear before II. j..
Matthias, a justice of the peace in and for
Milwaukee county, at his office in said town
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, on the l4th day of
October, A. d. 1908, at O'Clock in the after
noon Judgment viii be rendered against you,
and the money and property garnished, APP
piled to paw the debt.
Dated this 18th day Of September. A. d. 1905.
30 ALBERT GRUNEWALD, Plaintiff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Advertised Letters

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postotiice Friday noon of this
week:
Baum, Ewald w Benzing, Adolph
Browman Mrs Buehmer, Mrs J Ii
Conrad, Carrie Carl, Selma
Friend John Froemer, Gustav
Fox Marie Goodwin, Chas w
Jackson, Iva Justin, Miss
Kenper, W Kenper,
King J W, route 10 Rumme. Mrs Marie
When calling for the above letters
please say that thew are advertised.
w. ii. LANDoLT, Z. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Sweet Autumn. with thy days Of rest,
OF all the year, we love thee best
We love the beauty ~ thy trees,
Thy frosty air, thy tranquil breeze,
We love thy leaves Of ru~sct hue,
Thy grasses aud thy wild flowers, too
We love the calm which thou doSt bring
II H. of thee of thee We sing, T~e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Expect 200 Students.

The ffty-siXth year of the Wisconsin
university began Thursday with an en-
rolment of nearly $500, and with
registrations progressing. The atten-
dance is expected to approximate 5000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Schwaiger's foot powder, the quick
est relief of all for tired, burning, pers-
piring or blistered feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Approved this 9Th day OF Septemh her, ls
E. II. GODFREY, Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
WILL NOT BREAK
WITH G0PHERS
wisconsin Denies the Mucker
Stories of Dropping Min
nesota Game.

Madison Wis, Nov. 2S-The talk that is
going the rounds about cutting out one of the
big games next season is without foundation in
fact The three big teams played this year
will undoubtedly be opponents of Wisconsin next
year, and Graduate Manager Downer says there
Is hardly possibility Of there being any change
in the number of large games. He said that to
run the Wisconsin athletics as they should be
run it Is necessary to play the three big rivals
in order to carry the association thru the year
with its various teams.
At Wisconsin, it must be remembered, there is
expense that other institution in the west
has to meet. This is the crew, which costs
S., 900 or more each year. In it is decided
to buy new coaching launch, build boathouse
on the Catfish river and make other desired i'm
provements, tie expense Of maintaining the navy
department this year will be much larger than
ever before. The new launch is believed to be a
necessity. The work of the crew and coach last
spring was greatly handicapped from the fact
that the John Day went entirely out of COM
mission just before the at Poughkeepsie.
There is talk of a boathouse on the Catfish This
is in order to have facilities for rowing every
day. With a shell kept there it would be pos
sib1e; to row on the fiver or on one or the other
of the lakes without interruption from rough
weather. Coach O'Dea and his friends have
maintained that the bad showing of the crew
has been largely due to the lack of these facili-
ties. .H.=-.
Thus it is seen why Wisconsin needs to play
more big games than does Chicago, Michigan
and Minnesota. The latter school has but one
great rival on its list, and that is the badger
team, while Chicago plays Michigan and Wis
consin- and the latter in turn also meets Mchi-
gan, making the hardest and heaviest schedule
was a mistake this year in playing the Chicago
game so early. Had Wisconsin been in the
same shape that it when it met Minnesota
it is believed 1t could have defeated Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
.STAGG PROTESTS
MICHIGAN STAR.
Retaliates for Boone s Throwout
by Lodging Charges Against
Guard Schultz.
Journal Special Service.

st. Louis, Nov 2s.-Coach Stage has pro.
tested Schultz, Michigan's great guard, who has
been one Of the bulwarks Of the Yost line for
three years. Schultz. 1t Is charged, played
three years on the Washington university team
OF st. Louis before playing upon the Michigan
team. The charge may not be considered ex-
actly In the nature of protest, but it is the
same in effect. ..4-5 H.. - |@'
In the letters Coach Stagg sent out asking the
reinstatement of Boone. the facts concerning
Schultz are recited, with the conclusion II
IT, under the conditions stated, Schultz is eligi-
bic to play for Michigan, Boone is certainly
eligible to play for Chicago. .r.
Michigan is in possession of the facts con-
cerning Schultz. The president of Washington
has Informed the Michigan authorities that
Schultz played on the team there. The files
of the st. Louis papers also show that the great
guard served some three years at the big st.
Louis school,
- His Sixth Season.
Michigan sent to the president of Washing.
ton for Information and received news of his
having played This season makes the sixth
OF college football for the Michigan star. Michi
gan received this letter some two weeks ago.
Schultz may or may not play in the Thanks.
giving day game. There is some claim made
that Schultz was not regular student, and
perhaps the wolverines may evade disuuaIifyine
their star on technicality, but the fact re.
mains that unless the statements in Coach
Stages letter can positively be refuted, Schultz
Is clearly Ineligible under the rules
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Now that the season is over the football play.
ers are beginning to talk of next years cap.
tain. Four men have been named as possibiii-
ties Heading the list is Earl Current this
years captain There is strong sentiment
for his reelection, based on the ground that
Minnesotas captain have been the leaders of
victorious teams for a number Of years and that
Current was deprived of this honor thru
fault Of his own or any Of the other players,
but thru accidents and chances Of the play.
Next years team is expected to be fully as
strong as any in the history Of the university,
and Currents friends urge that he should he
chosen to lead them. Current is popular with
the squad and thruout the university, and il he
announces a willingness to allow the use Of his
name or a desire for the place he will be a
formidable candidate: 80 49, y -
F ''Jtm'' Kremer is also favorite for the cap
taincy, as he is a veteran player and wound
up the season with the greatest ground gaining
and all around good playing saen on Northrop
field this year. . ~ ~s} a:s.@zy :;
Jimmy Irsfeld has also been mentioned but
it is not known whether he will return Min
nesota next year.
Percy Brush, the big tackle, has circle of
friends who are Of the mind that he should be
honored with the position. Brush Kremer and
Current are friends of long standing and there
will be no scramble for the place. The election
will be held at the annual football banquet,
the date Of which has not been set. There will
probably be caucus the subject while the
team is at Chicago this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR THE 90 YALE
Only Three Line Positions Will
Be Vacant-Fourteen Fast
Players Will Remain. : :.
Journal Special Service.

New Haven, Nov. 2S.-The Yale team of 1905
Will not start season next October with so many
serious losses as Captain Shevlin's eleven met
this fall. Instead OF five line positions to fill
and Quarterback, next years team will have
only three line positions to FILL the remainder
OF the team coming back.
Next year only Gates. Shevn Tripp, Hutch
inson, Qall, Finn and Hoyt of this years
team VIII have left college, leaving fourteen
PLAYERS who took part in the games this wear
and four more who were first substitutes
The two end positions and Tripp's place at
quarter only will be vacant next fall. Forbes
and Blgelow will return for the two tackles,
Erwin and Hockenberger for the guards, Elan.
Gers at center, Il. Jones at quarterback, H.
Jones and Congdon for ends, Roome, Veeder,
Wylie, Knox, Morse and Stevenson as half.
backs and Levine at fullback- Besides these
veterans there will also be from this year's
suo list over all at end, Don Mackay at tackle.
Page and ellis for guards and Dimes at quar-.
terback. 1 s
This will be by far the largest number OF
veterans to return for several years. and will
give the 1906 Yale eleven frst-class start on
the season. AS the majority of the next team,
probably will be made up from the men this
year all Of whom light, Yale would seem
to have another season in prospect for a fast
and light eleven.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
IMAROONS RECEIVE
LAST HARD DRILL
Chicago Teams Next Scrlmmage
Work Will Be Done in
Michigan Game.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov 2S--Stagg put his men thru the
last scrimmage practice of the season yesterday
The next time the maroon players don the1i
suits for scrimmage work it will be against
Michigan. Only twenty minutes OF scr1mmage
was allowed the regulars and most Of this was
on defensive work. Stagg appeared satisfied
at the close Of the practice. The two remaining
days will be spent in perfecting the signal work
entirely and drill in punting, blocking and inter:
fering. II.
The maroon offense, since the loss of De Tray,
has suffered severe setback. Stagg played
Walker at left half in the work this afternoon
and the diminutive Hitchcock at the other half.
back position, with Bczdek at fulback. The
work of the backfeld not smooth as II
has been and the play was ragged Mt times.
Boone in Good Form.
Dan Boone has not been reinstated. There still
Is one vote lacking in order to make the big
halfback eligible. Boone has been training right
as fit
stagg has two possible comblna tions to work
on Thanksgiving day. He can play Walker
at left half Williamson at fullback, w.
Bezdek at the other half, while he may play
Bezdek in his usual position at fullback, with
Walter and Hitchcock as halfbacks.
Eckersall continues to keep up his wonderful
kicking. This afternoon he booted the bal
between the goalposts at every distance inside
the 40-yard line, and at every possible angle.
Never before has his kicking been steady and
accurate as at present. In punt1ng, too the lit
tie quarterback has improved.
Gain on Puntlng.
Fifty yards was the average distance Of his
punts yesterday afternoon. In this department
Of the game Michigan has man who can be
gin to compare with the mighty Eckersall.
The condition of the is the best poss
bic, declared Trainer Coniber yesterday after
noon. Catins shoulder is as we'll ever and
Parry is feeling fine and Walkers knee Is eX
pected to last him thru the game
Coach Stagg hopes to hear from the eligibility
committee concerning Boone today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
TUCKER BEATS MOWATT :
IN WHIRLWIND FINISH
Journal Special Service.


Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Chick Tucker of New
lork made whtrlwind finish at the Washington
sporting club last night and had Tommy Mowatt
OF Chicago In a bad way when the final bell
rang. Until the sixth round began honors were
fairly even between the two men. Then Tucker
sailed in and the sixth round was u cyclonic
affair in which the New Yorker did considerable
damage to Tommy's face and body Mowatt
made a far better impression than in his bout
here with Abe ArteIl.
There was considerable fddling in the opening
round and some wild swinging on Mowatt's part.
The second round had scarcely started when
Fucker knocked Mowatt down with left swing
on the jaw. Tommy failed to take the full
count. When he got up Chick rushed hard
There was no letup after that; every punch
landed had force behind it, neither having any
decided advantage at the close of the round.
Tucker was very aggressive at the opening of
the third round, but Mowatt came back strong
lie had the better of the round by a considerable
margin.
Mowatt evened up matters in the fifth round,
during which Tucker was wild Tucker was
like a whirlwind in the last round. Tommy
was also disposed to mix it uD and the mel,
seldom stopped to draw long breath. Tucker
seemed to have the better of the exchanges
AT times they went at it hammer and tongs
ana during these rushes Mowatt received a cut
over his right eye from left swing His nose
ana mouth were also bleeding when the contest
ended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
PROTEST IS LATE,
SAYS PATIENGILL
Conference Will Not Act O.
Schultz Case Before Game,
Thinks Michigan.
journal Special Service.

journal special Service. > -,
Ann Arbor, Mich.,- Nov. 2s.-Chairman Pat
tengill Of the Michigan board Of athletic con
troll and Michigan's representative in the con
ference, says that it IS too late for Chicago tt
protest Schultz. He admitted however, thai
there Is no rule of the conference fixing a. time
limit on protesting player, and that his pre-
vious statement was made simply on his be
lief that courtesy and fair play would prevent
college taking such action SO before
big game. 81. -, 1 .-.
There is material obstacle in the way OF
Chicago's protesting Schultz he said .'The
rules of the conference require that such q
matter shall first come before meeting of the
board of control. A meeting of the board has
already been called for Friday.
Special Session Not Probable. !.
1T would be possible, 1 suppose, for the
chairman to call meeting for Wednesday, but
After the board has passed on "o' a matter So Of
eligibility 1t can be appealed to the board, Of
arbitration but first the board must consider
the question: 3Sc =
Professor Pattengill explained Michigan's posi-
tion in regard to Schultz as follows: "He for
merly lived in ST. Louis, and, altho not q
student IN washington university, he played OF
the football team along with several other towr
boys The team had no coach and was made
up of students and anyone else they could find
They did not play any colleges and We're really
that ssfs hs is see egD1e Mehisan
There is, admit, question involved tr
tne matter. Does man become a student by
playing football on a college team? The eligf
bility rules are all directed at students This
point has never been settled BY. the confer
ence If Chicago should bring it up cannot
tell how 1t would be decided. L. certainly dc
not anticipate that anything will be done in re-
gard to Schultz at this late hour,
Fast Work for Team. -: :
In regard to the Boone case Professor Pat
tengill said: II do not care at this late date
statement to
think the spirit Of courtesy required that Micbi
gan make no public statements at this time
and stir no trouble in the matter However,
ment of our position in the matter, and ii will
reach the proper authorities" = -. -
lost gave the men hard workout on Ferry
neld Yesterday afternoon. and last night ran
thru signals at the gymnasium. The men Sara
In excellent condition. 1t is reported that Ma
gofln will start the game at left half in place
OF weeks, who recently was declared Ineligible.