davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
PEOPLES LECTURE COURSE

The Peoples Lecture Course to he
given at the Con gregational church
will he one of the best ever given in
this city. Edwin Cyclone" Southers
will open the course with his mastel-
piece. "If were the Devil. on Thurs
day, November %, at S p. IN.
On December p, DR.. l.. &. Herbert
will deliver lecture entitled a Man
Among Men" january p, l.. j. Spaf-
ford. chalk artist. March ;, tile Ma
tional Ladies' Quartet.
All of the above have national repu-
tations and no one should miss them.
The course is only S1oo for the SER
les. Seats can be reserved at Sch"aj-
gers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
COMMON COUNCIL

Hae common council met in regular
session at the city hall Tuesday
ing, November2O \ with Mayor Chas.
i ra.ry presiding. Alderman CTrie.
aisb. Taylor, Kurtz, Marquardt and
"aaa present.
minutes OF the last meeting was
sud approved
:e iaance Committee reported back
october bills with their recommen-
Vu concerning them and the bills
lloved and ordered paid as rec
taaea oy the committee.
BOARD Of public works submitted
# Recommending the installation
.ah.e wire fire alarm system to
e.e to Il minimum false alarms
ch are more frequent where the
wire system is IN nse, the matter
rcIerred to the finance committee
cess vas then taken and upon
Sem bling the finance commit
ae reported bacll the fire alarm system
rtt3mmendati tiun with resoIotloh
t.osid'ne tor the installation OF a dou'
bic wiz, 4ystem-the resolution was
adopted.
The mayor submitted the name of
l5r j, 5. Cutler AS health commissioner
q TIE city for the balance ofthe uneE-
rere'i term of DIR. ID. g. Hathaway. de-
te~sed, and upon roll call DR.. Cutters
appointment was unanimously " confirm
ta
HE mayor announced the appoint
Asut of alderman Riebe to the varioue
'.'omjt,ee positions formerly held L!
handler.
Zee coaLcii then adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
Announcement

Having bought the barber shop and
bathrooms formerly owned by M
u Meindcrs, in the Schwas ger building
on Church street. nope to see all
old customers remain with the shop.
and will be pleased TO see new Gus
TONERS come in at any time / will
endeaver to give You the best of treat
meut and first class work. ! have a lot
water system completed 50 as to ac-
commotate all who wish 10 take ad-
yan.age Of the pleasures OF good
refreshing bath. II you have never
been a patron OF this place and are
not quite satisfied where you have
had your barbering done, kindly call
and see Us. We will Do oar best to
please you. Don't forget the place
and name. Respectfully yours.
y. l.. BARROW
Schwatgcr Bldg. Church St.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

Wauwato>a Lodge No. @03 !. O. q. 4.
" I'LL hold reunion at their hall next
Monday evening for all past and p, es-
ent members. MIR. c. T. Everett Dist.
Chief Templar of Cconomowoc will he
present and deliver an address. An
past members are invited to be present
There will be musical program and
refreshments win be served.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
Thanksgiving Poultry.

You are allno doubtalready thinking
of the Thanksgiving dinner. Place
your order for a turkey or goose, chick
ems or dnclSs early if you would have a
satisfactory dinner. The local mar
kets, the Cash and the Leutzow are
prepared now to fll your orders with
choice birds. Don't delay, order at
once and get the good ones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
EI ,fns Nnble cIgnr..

In addition to his choice line of c.g-
ars, j. A. Sehwaiger uou has secured
the exclusive agency for The L. Mas
Eo0Ie cigars yhici. brand stands for
the hig] gtad " Havana c.gar-
made. 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

November %, 1906.
Morning service in the interest of
the Anti Saloon League. Address by
Percy Hutton, field secretary of the
Anti saloon League. Evening service
A prs-Ihanksgiving service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
Schwarg ger Bldg. Church St

Anew lire Of canned goods, fresh
and special quality just received At
Nettl1toas lhr grocer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported TO This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Friends and GeighberS ChronicleH ny
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor-
respondents.

Mr.. II. a. Nolte spent the week in
northern Michigan
Mrs. L. Broctway viii leave today for
a visit at Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. L. Broclsway spent Wednesday
in Chicago on business
Mr. w. II. Shaw entertained inform
ally Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Roscoe Godfrey has been laid mp
for several days with asthma.
Mrs. L, B. Pares entertained at
Kensington Friday afternoon.
J. r. Benoy and son Neil returned
Thursday evening from Boscobel.
Mr.. Zills is rebuilding his residence
on 59th street recently damaged by
fire.
Mr. A. /. Smith, second avenue has
been laid mp the past with severe
cold
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. a. Godfrey enter
tanned the evening cinch club on Fri,
day.
Mrs. Henry Leisl> left Wednesday
for Chicago where She will meet Capt.
Leisk
Mrs. | Longley of Dousman, was
guest at the II. 5. Temple home on
Thursday.
The residence of Hugo Fromau on
third avenue has been sold to Charles
c. Jacobus.
The La Mont residence on West Mil
Yankee avenue has been sold toGeorge
Cunderman.
Lefeber Bros. company viii remove
to their new store building during the
coming week.
Mr.. Russell Faulkner spent part of
the week duck hunting in northern
Wisconsin.
w r. Cundall returned sunday from
Il several weeks trip III the northern
part of the state.
A B. y. +. Il. social will be held at
the Baptist parsonage on Friday even
ing. November 80.
The new residence being constructed
for Il. L, Warner on 5th avenue is rap
idly progressing.
MIR. Bert Phillips left Monday for
Montana where he has II position with
"a railway company.
Mrs j. Il. Whitaker of Menomonee
Falls, was the guest of Mrs. W, ).
Faulkner on Monday.
The next meeting of WauwatoSa
Camp NJ. w. A. will be held on Tues
day evening, Nov. 97th
Miss Flora Doty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Doty ofMadison spent Sunday
at the {. L. Curtis home.
Bear in mind the Mother Goose
entertainment at the NJ. +. church this
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E.
churc" met "V Tue ''o'ile ol N'S' - N'
NnFe'""" on l ueSo"y afternoon
L. Y. Gridley who has been spending
/ the past ten days here will leave for
his home at birmingham, Ala, ON next
Monday.
Mrs Paul Stiner and daughter Mabel
who have been visiting relatives here
returned to their home at Delayan on
Thursday.
Mr. Z +. Jobstone returned from a
trim east on Friday. Ills mother Mrs.
j. NJ. Chaney accompanied him to her
home in Pennsylvania
Nr.J e. Dittmar is finishing the
aats T., his bnildipp on Wisconsin 81
ls.is also making extensive improve
nep,s to his sidewalks
.:a. ,rna,.l,.oi,;no, se,v;oo ,,il1
ta t.11 - The Nethodist church
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT Pleasant front room
uttA alcoge fog gentleman and 'Fife oF
,,yg gentlemen at 1856 West Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
FOR REM.

- rooil upper Flat and Cottase
estero ave. Apply 70
l.. L. GRIDLEY,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

Tor anything in the printing linz,
call at the News Office, = West Main
street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
$50 REWARD

| offer the above reward for
information that will lead to
conviction of the vaDdals VINO
destroyed my property on
w cdncsday night, Oct. 81.
G.. G.. DREUTzER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Top bugg pheetou, r"riaEe La.
4ao.e9t s. g. MsiH.. i-a T. Hil.hte.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
Our Price Only SITS

REMEMBER the three great magazines
above cost $500 if bought separately and the
NEWS costs 500, too. We offer all fotf
to you Tor a limited time only for S375.
Send in your order today. Do it now. This
offer will be withdrawn. 80
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

Holy Trinity Church sunday Services.
The Rev, James F. Kieb, Rector
lioiy communion ...,.,,,.,.. $50 4. IN
Morning Prayer, Litany and
sermon. ,....,........... l0:3O n. III.
Sunday Sehool.,............ 1900 m.
Evening Song and Instruc-
ton .,., ................. f;30 p. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Union Pacific May nuIId cut.otf.

Cheyenne-Union Pacific Surveyor
have been at work for some time run
ming a line from Borie on the maiI
line west of here, to Carr, on the Den
yer Pacific, and It is said the COMPANY
has decided to build line over thai
route to take care of the Denver and
other southern trade toward the west
This would avoid entirely the trouble
some Athol hill, saving long pull III
and long brake down. For mani
years the Union Pacific has been look
ing for some way to avoid this loni
grade, and short time ago 1t seriously
considered the advisability of making
a cut through the hill, at the expense
of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The new route will make differ
ence Of nearly two hours In the tint
from Denver west, and Denver-Port
land train would be put on to take care
of the passenger traffic to the south
This would cut Cheyenne off the Den
yer west line, but the present road
would still be maintained for the Den
ver-Cheyenne traffic.
With the avoidance of the loni
Athol hill pull, much of the traffic
which has heretofore been going through
Omaha will pass over the Denver Pa
cific and on east through Kansas. ThiI
would necessitate many additional
train and engine crews on the Denver
Borie line.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Dying Robber confesses.

Enid, Okla.-By a deathbed confess
stone made here Sunday by Cole Ward,
al Harpster, now serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary on charge of
murder. has been proved guiltless and
will gain his freedom. Ward, who
was dying from bullet wounds inflicted
while resisting arrest. also admitted
that he had killed man in Colorado,
robbed bank in Denver and helped rob
two trains. but was too weak to give
any details of the crimes. The murder
of which Harpster was convicted and
to which Ward confessed was that of
Martin Julian. near Poncha City. Ward
said he tried to rob Julian, who re-
sisted and was killed. Harpster was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
JEWISH HOSPITAL.
Colorado Institution for Cure Of Con-
sumptives.


Denver.-Denver's delegates to the
annual meeting of the trustees for the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
ltiyes returned from Chicago bringing
assurances of the support OF the trus-
tees Of the construction of new $40,-
900 woman's pavilion and a $4,000
chapel at the hospital on East Colfax
avenue. Ground has been broken for
the new buildings and they will be
completed by fall.
Secretary Alfred Muller of the hos
pital association said that 1t was prob
able portion of the enormous Baron
de Hirsch fund would be used toward
establishing a trades school in connec-
ton with the hospital. In the course
of his recommendations President
Samuel Grabfelder of Philadelphia sail
that he considered the trades school
one of the greatest necessities of the
institution. Many patients who are
sent to Colorado from the East are
forced to spend the rest of their lives
in Colorado. Many have no trade with
which they can earn their own way,
and 1t is almost impossible to dis
charge them to shift for themselves
without first teaching them some
trade
1t was also recommended that Eng
lish be taught the patients in the in
stitution. Many of these are Russians
who have lived in America compara-
lively brief time and who cannot speak
English. When discharged from the
hospital, If they be unable to speak
English, their difficulty in finding en-
ployment to support themselves and
their families is greatly increased.
President Grabfelder also suggested
that a loan fund to care for cured pa
tients the first few months after their
discharge from the hospital be estab-
lished. This suggestion met with i'm
mediate favor. Philadelphia pledged
$500 toward establishing the fund.
Chicago and st. Louis each pledged
$4,000, and before the meeting was
over, nearly $4,000, as a nest egg
for the fund. was in sight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
at Fort coiIlns.

Denver.-A Fort Collins dispatch
says: The climax Of commencepent
week at the State Agricultural College
was reached Thursday morning, when
the eleven graduates from the regular
four-year course received their bache.
lor of science degrees, three from the
woman's course in domestic science
and twelve students Of the commercial
course received diplomas certifying
that they had finished their work.
Commencement week, which began
Sunday evening with a notable bac
calaureate address by Rev. Father
ORyan OF Denver, has been one of the
most interesting and successful In the
history of the Agricultural college
Monday evening in joint meeting the
college literary societies presented di
plomas to q class of twcnty-one and
listened to an address on "Visions Of
the Trails" by DR.. w. r. Thomas.
The Langridge gold medal for high
est profiency in engineering studiei
went to JaLies G. C,Nnter of the civil
engineering course. Mr.. Counter'i
home is at Brighton, and he goes to
Julesburg to open an office as civil en-
g!neer. C. NJ. We'll, also of the civil
engineering course, goes to Denver Ia
follow his profession. G. p. Weldon
OF the horticultural course goes East ts
the Maryland experiment station as as
sistant entomologist. The other four
year-course men have positions In pros
pect.
Those awarded bachelor OF science
degrees were:
Edna E. Garbutt, Fort Collins;
George P. Waldron. Loveland; w. l.
Putnam, Orchard; w. II. Riddell, Den
yer; J. c. Counter. Brighton; G. M
Weel, Greeley; Littell Snively, Goes
Ohio; L. c. Gilbert. Fowler; b. M.
Matthias. Monte Vista; r. X. Fuller
Fort Collins; r. L. Cooper, New Wind
sor.
Diplomas for the women's course IN
domestic science went to Orilla Wiley
Denver; Alice Kendall, La Juntai
Maud Walker, Fort Collins.
Commercial certificates went t.
Cloris Aiken. Bellefontaine. Ohio; r
z. Catfield. Littleton; c. w. Day, Mas
ters; A. G. Green, Eagle, wisconsin,
M. j. Hamilton, Longmont; Nettie Har
ris, Carbondale; c. E. Klingler, CRANE
junction; A. r. Saughlin, J. A. Stras
han, Fort Collins; Claude Swink
Rocky Ford; G. S. Wright, Fort Col
Inns; H. w. Yersin, Burlington
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Irritation by underfIow.

A publication of great interest to all
irrigators in the Arkansas valley in
western Kansas has just been issued
by the United States Geological Survey
as Water Supply and Irrigation Paper
No. 153. In this paper are described
the results of Investigations by C. s.
Slichter of the underflow in the vicin-
ity of Garden City, Sherlock and Deer
field.
The work showed that carefully con-
structed wells in the Arkansas valley
are capable of yielding large amounts
of water and that private pumping
plants in the bottom lands will be
profitable for irrigation If the proper
kind of power be used. This paper.
which may be obtained on application
to the director of the United States
geological survey, Washington, D. c.,
contains also detailed tests of num-
ber of small pumping plants used for
irrigation in the Arkansas valley be-
tween Garden City and Lakin, Kansas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
eoRMAN's SUCCESSOR.
Former Governor and Senator Whyte
Appointed.

Baltimore, Md.-Former Governor
William Kinkney Whyte, the former
rival of Senator Arthur Pue German
for the leadership of the Maryland De-
mocracy and former United States
senator, was tonight named by Cover
nor Edwin Warfield to succeed German
in the United States Senate. Mr..
Whyte will serve until the next Legis-
lature meets. in January, 1908. when
it will not only elect a successor to Mr..
German, but also senator to fill out
his unexpired term until March, 1909,
when the new Senate term begins.
Governor Whyte is eighty-two years
old. German, over a quarter of cen
tury ago, prevented his reelection as
United States senator and took his
place.
Mr.. Whyte will enter the Senate for
the third time and for the second time
by appointment to fill an unexpired
term. 4fe --
In 1871 he was elected governor of
Maryland and in 1874 United States
senator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14

A well-known player tells an anus
ing story Of an unsuccessful comedy.
When the curtain. rose at matinee in
Brooklyn, there were 15 persons in the
house. In the front of the house there
was only a young girl in the second
row. In the. first row Of the balcony
sat one young man. AS the leading
man spoke his first line: 1.-The sea is
purple; have you, too, noticed it?'"
the voice Of the young man in the bal
cony responded: Il don't know about
the young lady downstairs, but / can
see 1t very plainly"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
Many Colorado Cities Offer Free Sites
and Bonus.

Colorado Springs. Colo.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Presbyterian
Synod of Colorado and Wyoming to Sc
lect site for the Presbyterian group
of colleges to be established in this
state, met at the Alamo hotel here Fri
day afternoon. Seventeen of the eight
cen members OF the committee were
present. Inducements, including a
building site and a cash bonus were
offered by the following cities:
Denver, Delta, Canon City, Pueblo,
Grand Junction, La Junta and Rocky
Ford.
The committee formed permanent
organization, with DR.. ]. l.. Weaver of
Pueblo chairman, and DR.. e. w. Work
of this city as secretary.
A subcommittee of five will inves-
tigate the offers of the respective
towns and cities and will report to tie
general committee of eighteen early in
October. The matter will then be acted
upon SO as to be presented at the an
nual conference of the synod, which
will be held here October 9th next.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Dead Man Found Near ouray.

Denver.-A News special from Ouray
says: Frozen stiff in the snow, where
1t had lain three months, the corpse Of
a stranger was discovered by David
Foster and w. j. Schroeder Saturday.
His identity is a complete mystery, al
though it is believed that his name
may have been Frank Schwartz. The
men, who are employees of the Red
Mountain Railroad Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, found the body near the
Yankee Girl mine buildings. From its
position the victim evidently had been
caught in a snowslide. He was forty
feet from the Red Mountain road. The
head, left arm and leg were exposed,
but the rest of the body was imbedded
in the drift"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Pueblo Mineral Palace Suit.

Pueblo.-Land in Pueblo willed. t.
Henry c. Brown by his wife and now
occupied by the Mineral palace and
park, is involved in the foreclosure
proceedings brought in the United
States Circuit Court by s. S. Kieter
singer of Iowa against the city of Pu
,eblo. Arguments on the matter were
heard Wednesday before Judge Lewii
and taken under advisement.
The land was purchased by the city
OF Pueblo from Brown through the
Probate Court in 1898. Kietersinger
claims that he had prior lien on the
land in the form of mortgage exc.
cuted by Brown as security for prom.
issory note. The loan has never been
repaid, he AYERS, and In default he
wants the court to sell the land.
Henry c. Brown and several others
were named as defendants in the orig.
inal suit, but death has carried them
all away and only the city of Pueblo
remains to fight the claim. City Attor-
ney c. A. Highberger and his assistant,
John Martin, appeared for the munich
pality in the case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-With
rather light receipts of native cattle
on this market and a good strong de-
mand for everything offered, prices on
good, lightweight steers and best kill
ing cows advanced 10 to Is cents.
Heavy steers did ndt show much
change and common COWS are no more
than steady, as the demand for these
is not so strong. The agitation against
eastern packing houses has resulted in
a strong demand for the local dressed
meats and consequently in better de-
mand for beef cattle here. Some
choice steers were offered and fancy
hay-fed stun from South Park sold at
$500, the high point in many weeks.
Corn-fed steers brought as high as
$4.s5 and s4.90 and the bulk of the
weeks business was done around $3.50
to S475. One fancy corn-fed cow sold
at $4.25, the high price. and others
brought s4.O5, with bulk of the good
killing grades at 1925 to $3.50. Stock
COWS were in very fair demand, as
thtiC WtIt d VI hCic
and they sold at $500 to $3.50. Bulls
closed just about steady and veals,
strong to higher. Some fancy veals
brought $500, but few above $3.50, aud
bulk sold from this down to $500.
Feeders and stockers quiet and un-
changed, as there was hardly enough
stun here to test the strength of the
market. Good two-year-old Southern
stockers sold at $1,000 per head fiat.
Several trains of SouthernS will be of
fered here this week.
The hog demand continues fair, al
though supply was heavy last week
and rather more than packers desired.
Prices ruled strong from day to day,
and at the close values are dime to
Is cents higher than preceding week.
Tops are now bringing $6.421a, with
the range down to s6.25.
The sheep market was very quiet,
as very few were offered. Those on
sale were rather common. Demand
continues strong and prices firm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
Ebert County Tribune
). Z. Pope. EdIter and Publisher.
HLBnRr. COLORADO.
Steam Versus Wind.

fTAs sail is not to be displaced ON
Sea nor the horse on land, no matter
what discoveries are made in swifter
locomotion- The New York World thus
discusses the arrival at New York OF
khe new German sailboat. the largest
In. the world: The arrival In this port
of a new ive-masted German bark
from Bremen, which is called the big
sest sailing ship afioat. indicates that
Kaiser Wilhelm's practical subjects
ngree with the equally practical Maine
yankees that the sail is not played
out on the wide sea. The Maine yam
l1ee would rig his craft schooner fash
don for greater ease of handling. dis
tribute his eighth of an acre of can
vas over seven OF eight masts and en-
ploy one-third as many men, but that
is detail. The Rickmers is rated at
some 5000 tons. and as she has to
carry comparatively little coal for her
kicker engine and winches, her net
cargo capacity exceeds that of all but
the very largest steamships. Unless
some one invents a new and cheaper
fuel than coal such craft are likely to
grow more numerous. In safety the
steamship has no great advantage over
them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
The Disease in Cattle Absolutely
Cured in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia.-Not only has the Uni
,versity of Pennsylvania officially an
nounced the discovery of an absolutely
certain preventative of tuberculosis in
cattle, but every test so far made con-
firms the belief that very soon human
beings can be made immune to the
great white plague"
The experiments with cattle having
been entirely successful since their be-
ginning in 1900, DR.. Leonard Pearson
is now continuing his experiments
with monkeys, with results equally
gratifying.
The next step will be to apply the
same methods to human beings, and it
is not doubted that success will fol-
low.
1t is estimated that 100000 worth
of cattle year will be saved in Penn
sylvania alone by the Pearson treat
ment and that it's application to the en-
tire country will mean the saving Of
more than 81 1,00o.000.00o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14

Betsy Sims. splendidly handsome
amazon. has been in court at Raleigh.
N. c.. charged with moonshining. She
Is 26 years old, gifted with any amount
of nerve and well knows how to use
the revolvers she habitually carries.
Three deputy sheriffs tried to capture
her in Rutherford county. but five men
rushed to her rescue and she escaped.
Later she came into court voluntarily
and soon will be brought to trial.