davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21
A Horse Census.

\ cavalry authority in Belgium esti-
mates that there are more than $1,000,
coo horses in the world There are -
100000 in Russia, while Germany and
Austria Hungary each has more than the
British Isles, where it Is reckoned there
are about 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

Iaud showing colored lights az signals Of
distress. i torpedo boat went IN tile
direction where tie balloon was hast
seen. but ap 70 yesterday evening there
was no trace either Of the balloon or It's
gcenpa Ers.-T. Gordon Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

\ marriage has been arranged and win
take place between Ritter Carl Schaefpr
and Miss Jessie Eagle ward and niece
of Miss Eagle. of New York city Schae-
fer is a widower and has eight children.
OF whom two, Dora. y. and Title. 49,
have views. Consistently with their
views they created a scene in YoFkviile
court when their father through Artor-
ney Harold Spielberg. implored the court
to enJoin them from blocking his way
10 marriage with Miss Jessie Eagle rare.
pale and %. with whom he - deeply in
love. Miss Eagle. also in court stood at
a discreet distance from the Scha.ter
girls.
1t seems that Schaefer's love for her is
Of some years standing. and that she Is
good. prudent, and a Superlatvc house
wife. Schaefer himself is also Of some
years standing, having just completed
his seth year.
As the spiel of Lawyer Spjelher-
came to an end, Schaefer told \Ia4i>
trate Whitman that he had already half
dozen times attempted to get away
with a marriage ceremony, but thar lis
daughters had each time prevented.
ION the night Of June 30 there was 70
be a wedding" Schaefer continued. 'hnt
as | was putting the wedding ring on tie
lady's finger, she had To run for her te
into the street. the two girls made 80
much trouble. Again. on the night Vt
the Fourth, the same day the krouprnz
had his son, it was the same, and got
this" The relator here introduced 10
evidence a very black eye.
Whereupon spoke up Dora. the eldest
daughter:
Judge. Your Honor. the person N.Y.
father desires 10 marry is not our equal
and is in every way untitled 90 enter
our household. 1t shall not he. / @Ne"'
See" interpolated Lawyer Spjc.h'r-.
more duress, again they torAtd que
banns.'
And my unfortunate sister. Tile
went on Dora. has peen the ClhdeEe'f
of the family and this j. to I've "aE ~
ward. When that person enters "4
home we will be forced To 20. " H..-
sacred the memory of Our mother. -
Your Honor" broke in ScHaeIrf.
am worth 100000 cash money. HOT
will write my 2-year-old son cht"s
$500 and my daughter Tillie rhern .'-
$500 if they will let the wedding .
Dora is Of age and viii get nothia--
course. And | want you 10 Ia".-@
right now -
With a long shudderin@ scream
made the back seats take uoil@1
tainted gracefully into the arms ID.
torney Spielberg. Simultaneous
took double wrap III me tdtA ...
the hride-to-be and made WORK o..
court officers. 1t took twenty minute.
restore order. ,..
Then Magistrate Whitman ~a.a
could see no reason why he ~-'@.
perform a ceremony. both parties
willing and of fun age. Bnt l.g .s
ro-be demurred, saying size WISH g..
wedding To be a church aHdjs. ~. b..
the end the pair left court WIN .s
tion Officer Thomas. who went
keep the girls away. --a
Schaefer WAS seen at his
street home. After much p.rfN.'-
many promises he removed tire
from behind his door and POKE.
cautious head. Finding merely
came out and announced that L'~
are to be celebrated soon s.f
And my ia lighters are H"'
they have never done auyt .lA-
| do my own cooking Washing
ing. and you can eat eff tire ~.
All Of which was supported
stiffness in the gait of Mr.. >eta
in all human probability 20
hOuSemaid'S knee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

taken for detective Tha ..-
are making capital II ~ --.- sig.s
some 9f them are in the en..'-' ana
attorneys on both sides If sIa III lie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

Carrying n load Of select wines and
away from 10 front Of d liquor companv's
establishment at La Crosse Jugs weae
overturned and wines and liquors were
mixed with the dust If the street. Leav-
ing the team unhitched was the cause of
the trouble
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

New York society women proinlse 10
revive Il barbarous fad this fall which
ut least will be jumped upon with both
feet by the fair sex of Pittsburg Large
and long earrings are now chic. so if you
see woman. the lobes of whose ears
are stretched by heavy pendants of the
Cleopatra design, decide Mt once that she
has just returned from Gay Paree Dur
ing the past month returning tourists
have brought back the new-fashioned
earrings. Maiden lane is now making
samples. So beware.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

Roy Sl0cun, aged II. was drowned in
the river at Muskegon, Mich. George
HerlIen and Ralph Scuitma, his play
mates. were saved by their dog, which
t8wed them 70 shore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

Miss Lucille Weeks Of Syracuse, y.
l., has brought an action against the
Auburn d Syracuse Electric Railroad
company 20 recover $1,000 because she
could not get q seat on one Of the com
pany's cars. Miss Weeks boarded a
crowded car and when she demanded of
the conductor that be procure her n
seat she declares, he laughed at her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

II. +. Johnston. manager. has set out
to cancel some contracts he had made
for the appearance of Eugene Ysaye in
concert here next winter. The Belgian
violinist ,cabled a positive refusal to re-
turn here next season. As he and the
manager had a stormy time in his last
tour here the news that Ysaye had de-
clined to come back created no surprise
in musical circles. His decision puts an
end to the announced tour Of him and
Nine. Noriica during December and
January
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

\ man who described himself as james
Stellman, an engineer, "a years old. Of
Brooklyn, was arrested in New York on
a charge Of completely in a $4,000 did
mond robbery in London on March II.
1900 According to the police Samuel
LOcket, Stellmans partner, is serving 4
i've years prison term in England in con
nectIOn with the crime.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
All About Pensions.

a proper blank will be mailed you with
out cost.
To General Law Pensioners Drawing Less
Than 3l2.
IL under the law OF June 81, 1890, as
construed by the New AGE" Order,
which Is given elsewhere, a pensioner
will receive an increase, he should
write to r. w. Shoppell, or The Ma
tional Tribune. Washington. u. c., and
a proper blank will be mailed him
without cost.
To Pensioners Under the Act Of June -,
1890, Wh0 Are Receiving Less Than
81 Per Month.
Read very carefully the new AGE"
Order given in another column. II it
allows you more pension than you are
now receiving. write to r. w. ShoppeIl,
or The National Tribune, Washington.
D. c., and a proper blank Will be mailed
you without cost.
To These WISHING to AlleEe More Dis
ability Thaa 10 Prescribed by the
cage" Order.
Under the age" Order It is assumed.
II the contrary does not appear. and all
other legal requirements are properly
met. that a claimant b half disabled
for manual labor at the age OF 81: two
thirds disabled at the age OF IS: dye-
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

Washington is either off home mend
Ing fences or tortured with reports from
home that il he does not mend his
fences he will not be reelected. He
thinks that four years would give a
man at least three years rest from poll
tics at home, and in that time he would
be able to show his constituents what
he was good for.
For a Christmas present to Irving
Baxter. Federal Attorney, Nebraska the
President took his official scalp. The
Nebraska members are up I'm arms
about 1t, too. Two 'landfencers'' were
run to earth by Land Inspector Mosby,
the famous guerrilla, and Baxter did
the work which procured the indictment
of them. The sentence of Judge Mum
ger, before whom they were tried, was
that they be held in durance vile for
six hours, the United States Marshal to
be their jailor. He thought the SEN
tence so light that he left the two men,
who had been guilty of unlawfully
fencing over 100000 acres of land, I'm
the hands of their attorneys. and held
them responsible for the safe keeping
of the two men until the six hours were
up. The President fired the Marshal,
and requested the resignation Of Bax-
ter for this. Baxter refused to resign,
so the President removed him.
BY direction of the President, Col
Butler d. Price. 18th Inf, on his own
application. after more than ~ years
service, has been placed on the retired
list OF the Army with the rank Of Brig
adier-General under the provisions OF
the act of Congress approved April %,
1904
Gen. Price has had command OF the
10th Inf. since October, 1902, and has
been recently on duty at Manila. A
native OF Pennsylvania, he entered the
military service in December, 1861, as
Second Lieutenant Of the I'd Pa, and
served throughout the war OF the re-
bellion, being honorably mustered out
as Captain Of his regiment in January
1865. In May, 1856, he was appointed
Second Lieutenant Of the 4th Inf. and
was gradually promoted until he reach
ed the grade Of Colonel in October.
1902.
Uncle Sam gave his yearly "hand-out"
to members Of the House last week in
the way OF mileage allowances. The
mileage checks were signed and put in
the mail to gladden. the hearts of the
members in this holiday season. This
occasion is eagerly looked forward to
by the legislators in both ends of the
Capitol, for in great many cases, if
rumor be true, the allowance is in the
nature of velvet to those who don't
pay their way.
The largest check went TO the Dele
gate from Hawaii, who received So
1880. The next highest went to Rep
resentative Cushman, Of the State of
Washington, who got $1,4I2.40. The
Texas men received around about $500
each, and the amounts tapered down
as the distances shortened.
The Baltimore Representatives were
the unluckiest; they got only $3.50.
Still, by judicious economy they can
manage to worry through the trip to
Baltimore on that.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

siXths at the age of 6S, and wholly
disabled at the age Of 20. II the claim
ant cannot show that he has greater
disability at these respective ages than
is recited above, 1T is of no use for him
to describe his ailments. 1t Is disad-
vantage, in fact, because it will incur
the expense and delay of medical ex-
animation. If a claimant is in fair
health for his age, it is useless to apply
for more than is allowed by the Age
Order.
Any one, however, who is sure that
he is more disabled than is allowed for
by the AGE" Order should write to
r. W. Shoppell, or The National Trib-
une, Washington, d. c., and a proper
blank will be mailed him without cost.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
Widows.

Upon the death OF Your soldier hus-
band, apply Tor pension promptly. Il
is one Of the provisions he leaves for
your maintenance. In most cases the
pension will commence from date OF
application. Something Is lost by de-
lay. Write to r. w. Shoppell. or The
National Tribune. Washington, d. c.,
and proper blank win be mailed YOU
without cost.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
How to Exercise the
Bowels

Your lntestines are lined inside with
millions Of little suckers. that draw the
Nutrition out Of food as 1t passes them.
But, II the food passes too SLOWLY, II
decays before it gets through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from II instead
Of Nutrition.
This Poison makes Gas that Injuries
your system more than the food should
have nourished II.
You see, the food Is Nourishment or
Poison. just according to how long it stays
in transit.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04


big dose Of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
II does not help the Cause Of delay q
trifle.
ltdoes slacken the Bowel Muscles more
than ever, and thus weakens them for
their next task.
Another remedy Is to take q strong
Cathartic. like Salts, Calomei, Jalap, Phos-
phats Of Sodium, Aperient Water. or any
of these mixed.
What does the cathartic dor
tmerely fluShes-out the Bowels with q
waste Of Digestive juice. set flowing into
the lntestines through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste In
doing this today is needed for tomorrew's
natural Digestion. We cannot afford to
lose it.
That's why cascarets are the only safe
medlcine for the bowels.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

They do rot waste any precious fluid d
the Bowels. Sc cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestines by
greasing them inside like Castor Oh or
Ciyccriae.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally. COM
fcrtably. and nutritiousiy.
And. the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take. makes them
stronger for the future. just as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
Cascarets are Is safe %
use constantly as they are

They ere puIposely put UP Hike candy.
50 you must eat them slowly and let them
60 down gradually with the saliva, which
Is tn itself. fine. natural Digestive.
They are put up purposely In thin. flat,
round-cornered Enamel boxes. so Trey
can b carried in mans vest pocket. @
in voman's purse, all the time, without
bulk or trouble.
Price Toe box At oil druggists.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by tho Sterling Remedy Gem
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
stamped "cCC."
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
The cage" Order.

The laws of June 81, 1895. and May
9. 1900, provided for q pension, accord
ing to degree OF disability, from Sc to
$12 per month for any soldier Of the
War of the Rebellion who served 80
DAYS and was honorably discharged.
The new AGE" Order simply says
that any claimant who has arrived at
the age OF 81, or 65. or 68. or 70 Is
presumed without further proof (and,
inferentially, without examination) to
be suffering disability sufficient to war
rant So a month pension at age Of 62;
IS q month at age of IS: SO month
at age Of SO. and 312 month at age
OF 20
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
To Those Who Have Never Ap
piled for Pension.

We urge upon these comrades that
It il their duty to apply. II many are
so well-to-do that they do not need it,
they can apply the money to help those
who do need It. Under the AGE"
Order an application can be made that,
I'm most cases. does not involve exam
ination, which probably removes q fea-
turs that was Questionable to many.
Write to q. w. Shoppeii. or The Ma
tional Tribune. Washington, p. G., and
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

>
trip was months long, and at last his
parents rested in Umatilla County. Ore,
and it was there that he was born, and
he's mighty proud Of the fact, too.
The annual report of Mr.. p. v. De-
Graw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, says that the number Of post
offices In the United States at the close
of the fiscal year was: First class, 275;
second class, 1858; third class APO;
fourth class. 62.47S. Total, 68,131. This,
the report says, was a reduction in the
total number Of Offices, resulting main
ly from the discOntinuance Of 3,492
fourth-class post Offices during the year
by reason Of the establishment of rural
free delivery. The aggregate compen-
sation of the Postmasters thus displaced
amounted to $19S,994.
The special delivery letter service, the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-G General
says, Is source of profit to the Govern
rnent over and aboye the special fee of
cents each paid to Postmasters for the
delivery Of such matter.
1t is suggested, however, that the
service can be materially developed and
made more profitable by the authorized
fee for special delivery in cases OF
emergency. In order to enable prompt
Identification OF special-delivery letters
In cases where ordinary postage stamps
may be used. the words special deliv-
cry" should be written across the face
OF envelopes inc.osins such matter.
A delegation of members Of the con-
ference held here on the matter Of In
terstate schools for dependent and de-
linQuent children called upon the Presi-
dent, and the views he expressed In
conversation with these philanthropiC
men II worthy OF recording.
I was even more impressed than ]
have been all along. ever since have
been grown up, with the fact that II
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

More feuds?
Charges have been filed In the Post
Office Department In behalf OF Senator
Blackburn. Of Kentucky, alleging that
mail sent by him to Frankfort. KY. the
Capital OF the State. bearing on the
Senatorial race, had been diverted and
found its way into the hands Of his
political opponents.
Kentucky has on its hands at the
present time one Of the liveliest Sena-
torfal races i'm it's history. Mr.. Black
burn is opposed by Gov. Beckham and
a score Of Democrats prominent In that
part of the State. and the contest has
developed great bitterness. The charge
that mail has been diverted from its
proper channels and placed I'm the
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

II a plan now under consideration b,
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

At that time Kogoro Takahira the
retiring Japanese Minister to this
country, was Vice Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs. and the interests Of the two
men were for a long time closely allied
In later years Viscount Aoki became a
member OF the Privy Council, the Mi
kado's close advisory body. and he then
had many honors heaped upon him.
His name Is not known over the world,
as his service has for the most part
been rather covered by the instructive
secrecy of the japanese people.
In 1899 Viscount Aoki was one Of the
Japanese delegates to the Hague Peace
Conference. While there he took a
keen interest I'm all of the proceedings
Like the rest OF the japanese dele
gates, he did not say much, but his gen.
eral attentiyeness and interest i'm what
was going on. together with the great
dignity with which he and his col
leagues conducted themselves, attract
ed considerable attention.
The ambassador will probably bring
with him to this country his wife, who
is German lady. He has one daugh-
ter, who married n German. His long
| service In Germany had a very consid-
cradle effect upon Viscount Aokrs life
The National tribune., 1906-01-04


intended to do SO. Other people say
that he will be forced to retire be-
cause the Filipinoes do not like him.
They say that he thinks of them as he
does of colored people, and that he
would as soon associate with negroes
as with the little brown brothers
across the sea" They do say, also,
that there is a vast difference between
the way the FilipinOes. men and wom-
en-, were treated socially when Secre-
tary of War Taft was over there smil-
ing upon them, and when Gov. and
Mrs Wright took hold of things. Mrs.
Wright is intensely Southern in senti-
ment, and positively refuses to accept
the FilipinOes socially. it is said. and
herein is the eye Of the offending.
isn't this funny? 1t is the "measur-
ing up" that an Austrian Professor,
DR.. Jacob Minor, who visited this coun-
try few months ago, Is making Of the
President, upon whom he called.
1.-The White House of Washington"
says the Court Doctor, will always re-
main something never to be forgotten,
not only on account of the honor paid
US by the President at our reception,
but also on account Of it's noble SIM
Ilicity and the grand style in which
Ii Is furnished. 1t is the true pattern
OF an American house, in which every
thing necessary is close at hand, but in
which there is nothing superfiuous. And
with what simple formaiities was our
reception by the President carried out!
somewhat numerous but noiseless
company of attendants in the ante
room, and no police. no military. In
the reception room itself there was no
one present but we ourselves, the WIS.,
itors, introduced by the President and
Vice President. Soon the doors open
and Roosevelt appears between two
civilians, evidently secretaries; adju-
tants. perhaps, I should say.
HE showed great animation In hif
answer to the President of Congress
who first addressed him, leaning for
ward, with his right foot well advanced
gcsticulating vivaciously and articulat-
| ing his words sharply, almost swapping
| his teeth together while speaking. The
impression ore at once feels from him
| Is that OF some elemental force Of ma.
ture, and this feeling is increased wher
the ordinary round of the visitors, with
its accompanying handshakings, Is be.
gun. something corresponding to what
| Is known In the style Of European
| courts as a cerclc. Only here 1t is no,
merely case Of a question put by the
| audience giver and a more or less sen.
sible answer returned by the person
| receiving the audience. A very animal.
ed conversation Is often DEVELOPED. into
which the President draws those who
stand around him or the adtutants by
| his side. Very soon he II heard laugh.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

The usual remedy for
this delayed passage (called
Constipasion) is to take .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-09
bellies Of OREGON
PROMISE TO
WORK FOR Hawaii

An elaborate banquet was given last
night at the Mouana by the members
If the Promotion Committee to the
oregon Journal party. Covers had
zen laid for twenty-four on long
bile, simply but artistically decorated
with white and red chrysanthemums.
For the guests there were Hawaiian
fans, bearing the word Aloha" as
souvenirs of the occasion. j.. A. Nc
Candies presided at one end Of the
table and A. Gartley at the other.
L. |. Spalding proposed the toast to
the visitors In few words. Mrs.
Weatherred responded in her usual
genial vein. She and the young ladies
with her wished to thank the members
OF the Promotion Committee. This
was not mere matter of formality,
but an EXPRESSION which came from the
heart. They stay of the party here had
been made so pleasant that each one
OF Its members wished TO be a twin or
q triplet so as to be able to multiply
her enjoyment. AS II was they would
need new unabridged dictionary all
filled with new adjectives to express
their feelings, as they had already used
all the old ones over and over again
In describing the impression which
the charms of Hawaii made on them.
Mrs. Weatherred further remarked
that there were a couple OF things
which the Journal party expected to
work for on its return to the main
land. One of these was to have the
volcano set aside as a national park.
a railway from Portland to Honolulu
would also be a nice thing, but as that
was impossible, the ladies would boom
he plan for direct steamship line be-
tween these two points and to encour-
lge the development OF commerce be-
tween the Islands and the northwest.
J. A. McCandless said Hawaii should
no thankful TO Oregon for sending so
many beautiful young ladies here. He
expected that Hawaii would return the
compliment by having ten OF her young
men follow after the girls to Oregon
and bring them back TO Honolulu as
their wives.
Those present at the banquet were
rs follows: Mrs. Weatherred. Mrs.
NcCandless, Mrs. Il. |. Spalding, Mrs.
:. c. Smith, Mrs. U. c. Blake, Miss
Florence Heaven, Miss Molly Proeb-
stel, Miss Emily Crosson. Miss Ellie
VI. King, Miss Bertha Courtemancha.
Miss Katie E. Nash, Miss Edna Pars-
ey, Miss Ena waldron, Miss Blanche
Brown. Miss S. Madigan, +. |. Spald-
ng, J. a. McCandless, f. c. Smith, II.
?. Wood. A. Gartley, +. l.. Waldron.
l H. Tomkins, r. c. Matheson and
Il w. Kinney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-09

on business.
Two former members OF the North
Rona Republican Club. Joined the
Home Rule party on February Goth
These were Dr. Atcherley and Capt. ]
n. Koomoa OF the former police force
There is talk OF a few more "Republi'
cans" who are soon to join the party
In question.
DR.. Atcherly declares that the state
ment In the Bulletin OF March lst
saying that he intends TO run as 2upar
visor In the coming election, is utterl!
false.
The Home Rule-Democratic part!
will nominate their candidates for tn
the coming November election In Kai
lua some time after the Republican
, have made their nominations.
! A new club for young men is beiD
considered. The members are all 4
be voters and the name to be Ike oil
o ka Lahui Club"