davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
City Officials.


Mayor ......,.........'..'.'''E T. H. "o'i'eS -
Alaarp,en-
i - Nlsa "a'i' 4 20
fH9' Au'pi Ntr.,n,rdt
s,,a ward .,....... D. q a " ne Swarte
-. rro,tor
S ~ $50 t,,,ar
Ihlro WA" " ~ ~. ~ pt,5isT.b
, w., ,..... ~, pi,.lger
e,r Treasurer .................. "a +, heiito5E
It,l .....,........,E Edward Ioulell'l' .
Aseessor .....,,,.-..'. = w 20 ~ -
Attorney ...... ! n Warren
Street Coili M Gu nf sewage Plant.
90 isinlner ..... a.. Matt. Goebel
,,,n,isaiona- of Health. 4. 4. Schmltl, NJ T.
Walter Koenig.
,..t.a- of,,e Peace ...... i " + NotbohIn
.,-.... Frank hartman
Hi"r9na i
First Ward. ''''''''' G. T. Jacobus
s SefoHV ward G. F. keichardt
Ihlru w" Va ....... .JuliusOiuentner
common council meets IN feGtil '92' 800, -
ooin S ,l,r3 TUESDAY evenings OF each NOM III
hrSL am bau' At 80 o'clock p. N.
~ '"' . Lducation
Boar" -
Or. J. 5. Gutter.
L. G. Wheeler.
= Pease -
G., p. Adams.
f. L. Merton.
Chas. Gillette
T.. Picker ,.rv
Edward 1oulI'I ,'..,-,,,er.
a. F. heloE u,St a,ch month at school
Meets first MONDAY ), % e s"'" "'''''" "
building at o c'Oe" - -"
wafer
Adam Currie.
= . G"dfrey.
Meet Oh Monday evening oeioio '
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Advertised Letters.

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at thepostotiice Friday noon of this
week:
Allen, Mary Carry, Mrs VIM
Christeansor, Julius M1Caskitl, Miss Myrtle
Meenk, Miss Myrtle Paultz, A
Scully, Mrs foreman, Earl
WinlIelmann, Miss Minnie.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
SUBSCRIBED FOR PAPER
To Help Out the Editor and Found
Out His Mistake After He Had
Lost Money

| once subscribed for my county
paper, as | told my wife, to helI
the editor along and keep him en-
couragcd. told him | would
hand him dollar some time.
did not take the paper because
wanted to read ii, as had no time
to waste on the darn little thing
Well, it came regularly and never
missed week. My wife read
every word in it and was always
telling me something she had seen
in that paper, but | never paid
much attention to il. had fine
horse to sell and was very anxious
to dispose of him but / could find
no one wanting to buy horses.
One day / said to my wife. 81 do
wish / could run across some fell
low wanting to part from his
money for horse" She said,
"why yes, l saw in the paper
where man would be in town on
a certain day to buy horses" l
rushed around and found the paper,
read the notice, and the time was
past by a week. asked the part
ner of my bosom why she had thus
dealt with me, withholding such
valuable informotion. She said
she had no idea ] had q horse to
sell, and besides l should read the
paper myself, / felt hurt at my
wife, my town, my neighbors, the
horse buyer, and the editor. Why
hidn't somebody tell me about it?
What else had that measley editor
to do but come out 10 see me and
bring that horse buyer with him2
/ was paying him a dollar year
and / felt like he was due me that
much courtesy. Well, no / was
not paying him dollar yet, but of
course / would pay him some time
when / bad dollarto spare,
Things rocked along and run
along for some time until | began
TO cool of. In the meantime l
had bought some fruit trees from
an agent, aud when ] ordered
them, be told me that he could not
toll the date of delivery, but would
give notice through the paper.
Well, one day said TO my wife,
Nancy, ii seems to me those trees
are long time getting here, for il
is now nearly spring and no fruit
trees yet. They should have been
set out three months ago" "Why,
Jack, Isaw notice in the paper
two months ago that they bad
come and for everybody to come
IN and get them" There it was
again / rushed of to town TO get
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

Arizona & New Mexico Railway Co
Lordsburgs & Haohita Railway Co.
Time table No. 95.
In etfect 1901 a. M. sunday. August IN. 1904
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
Ny Financial Career

When | go into a bank | ge
ratified. The clerks rattle me; tn
wickets rattle me; the sight of th,
money rattles me; everything rat
ties me.
knew this, but my salary hat
been raised to fifty dollars ;
month, and / felt the bank was tht
only place for it.
SO l shambled in and looked
timidly round at the clerks.
bad an idea that person about tc
open an account must needs con.
suit the manager.
| went up to a wicket marked
Accountant" The accountant
was tall and cold. The very sight
of him ratified me.
"Can | see the mauager?" / said
and added solemnly, "alone,"
don't know why j said "alone."
"Certainly," said the accountant
The manager was a grave, calm
man. l held my ffty-six dollars
cIutched In a crumpled ball in my
pocket.
"Are you the managerY' | said
God knows / didn't doubt it.
"Yes," be said,
"Can see you?" l asked
"Alonel" l didn't want to say
"alone" again, but without it the
thing seemed selfevident.
The manager looked at me in
alarm.
"Como in here" he said, and
led the way to private room.
He turned the key.
"We are safe from interruption
here" be said; "sit down."
We both sat down and looked at
one another. l found no voice to
speak.
"You are one of Pinkerton's
men, l presume" he said.
He had gathered from my mys-
terious manner that / was a de-
tective. Ii made me worse.
"No, not from Pinkerton's," |
said. "To tell the truth" / went
on, how | don't know, 81 am not a
detective at all. l have come to
open an account. Intend to keep
all my money in this bank"
The manager looked relieved,
but still serious; he concluded now
that l was a young Gould.
"a large account, / suppose" he
said.
"Fairly large" | whispered. ~
propose TO deposit fiity-six dollars
now, and fifty dollars a month
regularly"
The manager got up and opened
the door. He called to the ac-
countant,
"Mr. Montgomery" be said, un-
kindly loud, "this gentleman is
opening an aecount he will de-
posit iifty.six dollars. Good morn
ng."
| rose.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

| my trees, when got there, asked
the editor about it. He said the
agent left them there in town with
to'd man Eni,h and that Smith died
Fab, uta month ago. ] rushed
around TO Smiths and found out
from his widow that my trees we're
frozNu / was too full for utterance
so l said nothing
Well, after that / began to notice
everything in that paper and found
that il was full of good reading
matter and good advice from the
editor. l had been taking the
paper three years and had never
handed the editor a dollar, but |
always needed my dollars, so one
day l got ,notice from this paper
editor that l owed him three dol
lars on subscription and that he
would be proud if called at once
and paid him. This made me so
doggoned mad / like to have
tainted. Did that little cuss have
the audacity to send me dun?
Me, Jack Nix, respectable fellow?
To send me a dun simply because
! had not come around and paid
him little old measly insigniti-
cant sum of three dollars. Ny
blood boiled, ] yanked up our
tbree.year-old boy and spanked
him all over for not resenting the
insult / gave my wife one with
ering look that almost froze the
blood in her veins for not flying
into that man with both feet. /
grabbed my old shot gun, my
pocket knife, an ak handle and an
old COW bell, started for that
printing office with blood in my
eye and murder in my heart. /
had no trouble in finding the edi
tor at home, and then began
away back at the time of the food
and propounded to him the frail-
ties and short comings Of man
kind till got down to the pres
ent generation, and then | made
my point clear by telling him
what l thought of him and his
dun He said in the smoothest
language possible that ! was un-
necessarily disturbed. Then |
told him / was not the man to sit
quietly down and allow any man
to dun me right under my own
vine and fig tree. He said, "Is
that what ails you" / said,
"Ain't that enough" He laughed
a comical laugh like nightengale
might laugh at the proposal of
matrimony from raccoon. He
got up from his desk and showed
me pile of duns three feet high
he had gotten from concerns he
owed for oil, ink, type, paper.
machinery rent and several other
things. He showed me in the
twinkle Of an eye that it was i'm
possible for him TO pay his bills
unless his subscribers paid him.
After be had delivered this sermon
l did not wait for the benediction,
but began to shell out. / paid
him every cent | owed and paid
him ten years in advance. Now |
take his paper and read every
word in it, and shall never allow
my paper to get behind again
Jack Nix in Cisco Round Up
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

A big IRON door stood open at
the side of the room.
Woodworking" | said, and
stepped into the safe.
"Come out" said the manager
coldly, and showed me the other
way.
went up to the accountants
wicket and poked the ball of
money at him with a quick, con
vulsive movement.
Ny face was ghastly pale.
"Here," | said, "deposit it,"
He took the money and gave it
to another clerk. He made me
write the sum on a slip and sign
my name in look. ] no longer
knew what ] was doing. The
bank swan before my eyes.
"Is ii depositcd?" ! asked in
hollow voice.
alt is" said the accountant
"Then ! want to draw a check"
My idea was to draw ont SIX
dollars oft for present use Some
one gave me checkbook through
a wicket, and some one else began
telling me how to write ii out. l
wrote something on the cheek and
thrust it in at the clerk. He
looked at il,
"Whatl Are you drawing it all
out AGAIN. he asked in surprise.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

Then | realized that l had written
fifty six instead of six. | was toe
far gone to reason now. All the
clerks had stopped writing to look
at me.
Reckless with misery, made a
plunge.
ayes, the whole thing"
"You withdaw your money from
the bankl"
"Yes," ! again said.
The clerk prepared to pay the
money.
How will You have III" he said,
"WhatW
"How will you have it?"
"0h.' | caught his meaning,
and answered without even trying
to think. "In fiflies."
He gave me ty-dollar bill.
"And the ski" be asked dryly.
"In sixies," ! said.
lie gave it to me, and | rushed
out.-Stephen Leacock, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

In caoct la:Ol a. M, sunday. August ~, 1904
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
Tle oolnpany reserves the right to vary

The company reserves the right to vary
without notice,
All trains carry assenSers.
All regular trains are CLASSIFIED on the time
table with regard 10 their priority Of right to
the nack trains of the fist class being super.
or to those of the second aud ali succeeding
classes.
All southbound trains have absolute right
of track over all north hunnf trains Of the
same or Inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
trains will be 2H minutes for each mile, freight
trains minutes.
Nos II and - make close connection at Bowie
with Southern Pacific trains for both East and
West, and at Globe with stage lines 10 Payson,
Upper Salt River Valley Riverside, Tonic Bas-
IN and Raw mine
Employees viii destroy all time cards OF pre-
vious date.
Telegraph stations Flag stations, no
agents.
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, A. M BEAL,
President. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

DR. NJ. E. Brenner will do dental
work in Stafford only two days
each week, Fridays and Saturdays,
during juno and July, l7tf
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
RArEs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING,
oFFIoIAL DIREoroRY.
.rEnnlron1Al,oYrlorRs
- - -

:rERHironIAl.orricrRs,
DELEGATE TO coEGREss-
Mark A. smith h..,.....,.....'.P Prescott
eoyEnNoR-
]. II. Kibbey. ........,.,...... Phoenix
SECRETARY OF rEmIToRy-
WI. Nichols. ..,..'....''''.'r Phoenix
AUDITOR.
W. A. Nil ......~".-.'.'..'.' Phoenix
rRKAsuRER-
EE. Kirkland. d...-,.,,..,~,.'..' Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Z. s. Clark. ........~,.."... rhoeniu
SCHOOL sgPERSrESDKSr-
N. @. Layton...,,.'.. '''rnoen'&'
US. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels. ..........,,....,. Phoenix
U. 5. DISTRICT ArroRNEy-
F. 5. Nave....,."...", ....,..'' Tucson
CAPITALS OF RANoKRs-
Thos. 5. Rynning ."~..",....,Douglas'
COUNTY oFucERs;
tKeIsIATunr-
II. B. Rice, Council. ..... -...., Morenci.
W. r. Webb, Assembly ,........ Pima.
Lamar Cobb, Jr. Assembly.-y Clifton.
hOAhB Of oNThitfAooho
Baylor shannon. n....,...............Cl .Cliiton.
y, r. Billingsley. y...........,.-....D Duncan.
Geo. A. Olney...- Stafford !
George Carlton, Clerk. solomonville
sHER1FF--
james V, Parks .,..",.~, sOlomonvilie
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
C. L. Rawlins.... ,.,,r.. solomonvilie
PROBATE JUDGE
nc. Little........~e,...~s solomonville.
xEcoRDER--
Nit simms. .....,...,.,.... sOlOmOnyflle.
TREAsuRER--
Ben Il. Clark ................s solomonyille'
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Frank Dysart, ......... solomonville.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
VIM. A. Moody. Thatcher
AssEsseR--
John J. Birdno ,...........,....sa Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

You can get binding twlne at
olney Hardware Co. l2.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
Son Lost Mother,

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it 1 lost my mother"
writes F.. Is. Reid of Harmony, Me.
"For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of a cough or cold,
have taken DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble" His moth
er's death was a sad loss for Mr.. Reid,
but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected. ard how to cure it.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price soc. and $1.00; guaranteed
at Bowditch & Webster's, Augusta;
Simpson Drug Co., Waterville, drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
For HAMPTON Institute.

A meeting will be held in the Uni
tartan church at 7.30, this evening, in
behalf of Hampton Institute. Com
mandant Major Robert r. Motion will
speak and his address promises to be
of more than usual interest. Major
Motion is full blooded negro, a force
full speaker, and a fine example of
what Hampton has done and is doing
for men of his race. Other speakers
will be Charles Dixon, an OuOndaga
Indian. a graduate of '89, and Lorenzo
+. Hall, back-cOuntry negro from
the Black Belt of Alabama. The
Hampton quartet will sing some of
the negro melodies, and a collection
will be taken to assist in promoting
the good work that Hampton is do
ing. The public is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

s. T. Stilkey & Son are showing a
handsome pair of bay geldings, which
attract considerable attention on the
street. Both are six years old, stand
1872 hands, and the pair weighs POO.
Both were sired by Ralph Hanks. The
off horse is the Irving Fifield horse, of
which mention was made Il few days
ago. His mate was formerly owned by
Eden w. Hanks Of this city, and both
horses are well bred, the near one ex-
ceedingly so. His name is Hearst and
his dam was Ravena, with a mark of
2.32 as a two-year-old. She was by
Wilkes, out OF Queen (trial 2.3D, by
Blossom. by Aberdeen. by Hamble-
tonian 10. Both are city bred and
afraid of nothing. are high actors, and
make one of the best matched teams
ever seen in the city. Each horse can
step 2.30 gait. and together they can
step as fast as 2.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

The souvenir postal card craze has
found a great army of staunch sup
porters in this city. and in consequence
"post-cards'' of every size and ma
terial have been introduced during the
past year, including so-called cards
made of paper. aluminium, leather,
pine bark. rubber. silk and cloth, but
it remained for little Miss in Boston
to invent a postcard that for original
ity deserves the blue ribbon. The little
girl. who is but II years old, plucked a.
fine large leaf from her mothers rub
Der tree. one of those tropical arbOrial
freaks that are used in the decoration
of the parlor, and after carefully adj
dressing it with white watercolor paint.
affixed an ordinary two-cent stamp and
sent it to another little girl who lives
in an upstate town. and her father
showed the curiosity to Journal re-
porter, saturday The leaf was some-
what Scared through its contact with
the cancelling stamp, I'm the Boston
postOffico, but 1t was otherwise perfect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

A special meeting of the mayor and
hoard of aldermen will be held at the
aidermenS room in the City building,
at 10 o'clock, this morning, for the pur-
pose of seeing whether or not the
Australian ballot system will be used
at the coming meeting of the citizens,
Monday, Nov. 81, and to discuss the
a!visablity of making the hours of the
meeting from to 8 p. NJ, instead of
7.30 T. NJ, as advertised. The proposed
change Of plan regarding the meeting
is in Difference to Il petition which has
been circulated in the city, advo-
eating it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
James Kennedy and Company

The management of the Opera
house wish to announce that for next
Tuesday and Wednesday they have
secured the young singing comedian,
James Kennedy and his big company
in a repertoire of scenic productions.
The company numbers u people and
carry two car loads of elegant scenery
and effects. Each and every produce
ton given is q finished one. There
will also be polite vaudeville intro
duced between the acts. Ladies' tic
kets are good for Tuesday night if
exchanged at the box office before 6
p. NJ, Tuesday evening. Limited to
300. Seats now on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20


stronger camp to help strengthen the
weaker by making them visits and CIV
ing them helpful suggestions. Nothing
is so helpful as to do good unto others
and in so doing will unconsciously help
yourselves and increase your own in
tcrest and ardor for the work of the
order. Let new resolve, a new VOW
be taken at this time, let our motto be
Coward and Forward" familiar words
to US ALL and ere the winter is over
we may see many names added to the
muster roll of each camp in this the
Pine Tree State.
Yours in F. c. and L..
CLARENCE H. CRAM,
Division Commander.
GEORGE H. BANGS,
Division Secretary.
Camp commanders will see to it that
their reports for the quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1905. reach these headquarters
not later than Jan. 5, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
The program for the reception which
l,xr4

The program for the reception which
will be given by the members of High
land Lodge, No. %, A. o. L. W., to
Supreme Master Workman Will H.
Narvis of Iowa. Tuesday evening, Dec.
II, are practically completed. and the
affair is expected to prove of most
interesting nature. The reception will
be held at Grand Army hall, and the
members of Augusta Lodge, Crescent
Lodge of Haliowell, and Dirigo Lodge
of Gardiner, together with their fami-
lies, will be invited to be present. also
the members of the Degree of Honor
of the three places. The program will
include music by Dennis orchestra of
six pieces. an address by Mr.. Narvis,
and the whole will conclude with So
cial dance. Refreshments will be served
before and after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

A movement is on foot, under the
management of the members of Capital
Grange of this city, for the holding of
a meeting, which will be addressed by
noted specialists in the different
branches of agriculture, each of whom
will be invited to give practical talk
on the methods employed by him. 1t is
also expected that Hon. A. w. Gilman,
State commissioner of agriculture, will
he present. No date has yet been as
signed fer the meeting, but it will
probably be held in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. +. Moves of Wilton. was in the
city over Sunday.
e S. Dunn of Waterville, was in
town, yesterday.
w. H. Greenwood of Corinna, is in
the city for short time.
Frank w. GOwan of Watervile, was
in the city Saturday, on business
Christopher L. Tatro of Waterville
passed the Sabbath with friends in this
city.
G. J. Marden of Shelburne Falls.
Mass. was in the city. on business, Sat-
urday.
A. w. Spaulding of Caribou, was in
the city, over Sunday, guest of
friends.
John w. Cowen arrived from Bangor,
Saturday, and will make brief visit
in this city.
Hon. Edward c. Moody of York vii
lage, is in the city, and is Il guest at
the Cony House.
Joseph Williamson, who has been on
a business trip to New York, returned
home Friday evening.
MISS Mildred f1Vldnu OF Boston, was
a guest over Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Forester, Bangor street.
Mrs. Fl. f. Goodrich and daughter,
Irene, passed the Sabbath i'm Fairfield,
az the guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. X.
Purinton.
Major T. f. Hartnett of Portland.
was among the people from other
places who were in the city on business,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois Dehsan of
Salem Heights, Mass. were in the city.
last week. visiting friends in this city
and in Waterville.
Mrs. I. NJ. Whitlock of New York,
and Miss Durant of Texas, were in the
city, Sunday, for a short stay. and
We're registered at Hotel North
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Wiswell went
to BOwdOinham. Saturday afternoon
where they We're the guests, over sun
day, of Hon. and Mrs. :. w. Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

The public visiting the pOstOffice for
the past two days have been afforded
an illustration of the embarrassingly
cramped conditions there. and the need
of the addition provided for by Con-
gress, June 6. 1902. The corridor is
packed full of sacks of mail. lending
a dirty appearance to the whole place,
and shutting out the light. Not only
is it nuisance to the public, but de-
lay to the work of the office as well.
for it all has to be handled over and
carried to the floor below, sack by
sack, by the clerks. The sacks, from
their many thousands of miles of
travel over the railroads. are filled with
dust, which rises in clouds whenever
they are handled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
SHERBURNE & DAlLEY'S
AGAIN ENTERED,

Two men entered the store by the
front door opening onto the main
street and walked out unmolested and
satisfied with the goods they had. One
Of them had on fine overcoat, long,
loose and full of style-onc of those
Hart Schaffner & Marx new Rytons,
and the other had Il new suit and also
an overcoat, knee length. box coat. of
very fine goo6s. such as retail for
$l5.u0 and upwards.
The stock of goods shown them and
the vast TaEee of prices, gave them
more than the ordinary chance to find
just what they were looking for. These
two men are now satisfied and you may
us well be in line with the rest of Sher-
burna a. Dailey's satisfied customers
2O-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
Don't Be Deceived.

Do not be deceived by counterfeits when
you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of
E. c. Dewitt & Co. is on every box of the
genuine. Piles in their worst form will
soon pass away if you will apply De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve night and
morning. Best for Cuts, Burns. Boils,
letter Eczema, etc. Miss III. NJ. Middle
ton. Thebes. ILL.,, says u was seriously
afflicted with fever sore that was very
painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured me in few days" Sold by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
District Deputy r. +. Clark arrived

District Deputy X. f. Clark arrived
in Augusta, Saturday afternoon. after
a very successful trip through Andres
coggin, Sagadahoc and Oxford counties
He reports the Woodmen in a flourish
ing condition throughout the State. At
Lewiston they have a uniformed COM
pany named for Mr.. Clark, and known
as Clark No. l. This company will go
TO Portland, Nov. 90, where they will
work the First degree upon 100 candi-
dates. it being the largest class ever
adopted at one time, in Maine.