davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Assessment for Laying Water Pipe.
ONCE OF he City Clerk,
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin,
lime L. 1907.

once OF the City Clerk,
NaUwatosa. Wisconsin,
jane -, 1907.
Notice * herebsr a zen to properly owners
and to all parties intere sted THAI the officers
81 the City of Wauwatosa duly quail fed to per-
form the duties ~ Board Of public Works in
and for said cItE, have HleG in this Office as
provided bv law, reports Of special benefits
made by said officers for laying water pipe in
the h hereinafter named streets of the City OF
Wauwatoea, against the lots, parts of lots and
parcels of land fronting el:-aAnLL 1n.-~gon said
streets, or which may be rontis uous to and
used in connection with any lot, part of lot or
parcel Of land SO fronting or abutting.
The said assessments having been made by
officers performing duties of Board Of Public
WorSs-iu accordance with the provisions of
the laws OF Wisconsin
The streets referred 10 aud herein embraced
in this notice are
Fourth Avenue from East Cent err Street to
Windsor Avenue.
windsor Avenue from Fourth Avenue to
Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue from Windsor to Avenue
Washington Sire ct
EDWARD COULfSIARD
City clerk and officer authorized to perform
the duties Of Comptroller, City of WaHu a'osa,
Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
WANTED,

Woman to do washing one and two
days each week Enquire at
Tile Irvington Hotel Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
TIME Ta8LE
8tLwutuSU, Wisconsin


For anything in the printing line.
call at the News office IS West Main
elreea
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
Money to Loan.

$1,000 to loan on real estate, 5 per
cent. Apply TT f1-.-ff55g. GridIeY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
81 for 3 Years

is the cost OF a $500 Fire In
suranee Policy ON your house
hold furnitare la dwelling
houses. Why carry the rlSl,
Yourself when You cau be
protected so reaSoEably5
Postalto T. Il. Gridley ms.
Agt., viii receive prompt at
teptiOu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

NnrIcE mo- coNTRAcroRs.

Sealed proposals win he received by the OIL
GERS performing duties OF board Of pnblic
works in and for the city of Waawatosa, attbe
Office Of the city clell, at the city han on Wis
consin avenne until Monday June 80, 1907, rs
3o'clocl, in the afternoon of said day for furn-
i~lius All necessary labor aud material for
constructing. strictly according to plans and
specifications therefor on tile ID the office Of
the said city clerk, six tGl iuch water pine
from the water pipe line at present construct
ed On East Milwaukee ayeuue at seventh ave-
nue., thence south ON and along Seventh ave
nue. Ia the north line Of lot lS,bIoek ,, OF phoe-
nix park subdivision, Fourth ward.
All bids and proposals must be upon forms
To be furnished 10y the city clerk. All propo-
sals must he accompanied Ivy cert fed check
ia the sum of per cent Of the sum mentioned
for which the said worl,,aud material Viii he
furnished aud performed, conditioned thattlze
bidder " ill., il, ease his proposal is accepted by
said city. enter into a contract with good and
sufficient sureties for the performance OF The
work in hi. said proposal mentioned
The right to eject amy aud al! bids is ex-
presaly reserved TO the city Of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin,
Dated this 22rd day of May, 1907
by order of She officers performing the du-
ties of the board OF public works, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin,.
EDWARD COCLTHARD,
I3-2w City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
OFEICIAL PUBLICATION.
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a contract has
been let for improving that portion of Fifth az
euue from the uorth line of East Milwaukee
avenue to the south line of East Center street,
by grading, macadam2n2 and eurblnG said
street, and that the expense of said i'm prove
ment chareeable to the real estate admitting
upon the above described portion Of
street has been determined as to each pascel
Of said real estate, and statement of the
same is on file with the city clerk. 1t IS pro
posed to issue bonds charge;tble only 10 the
real estate, to pay the spec1sl assessments,
and such bonds Will be issued, covering all 81
said assessments, except in eases where the
owners OF the property tile with the city clerk,
within thirty days after the date hereof d
written notice thar they elect to pay the spe.
ttal assessments or a part thereof, ON their
property, describing the same, on prosspta'
ton of the certificates.
Dated thus 32nd day of May, 1907.
B,.order 81 the common council
EpwAHU CoULTHARp,
1S2w ~ City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
City Officials.

f,ity Officials
49,, Chae. =. Ferry
~ Edward Cnuithard
CITY Clerk "'.-.' '''' '''' ''''' I.,,,r Eroc-fuq
city Attorney t-'' 't'''''''''' r Kellogg
~ltN treasurer '''''' q ". Damon
- --....:.,.i,.+.. III. =. Warren
Greet commissioner -. ~. i;i,,
and SUpt. OF Se""E' ~, f,oehel
Weed ComWisal"2Ft {. Crtie,.N.D,
Commissioner o' He"i'" ." ''' 80, ,J.i
,.,.,,hs ps,,a W ~ ~, 80, H.
Marshal ...........................H II. Nichels
nh. t,,,,.,r5 fiuule<nan.
-, E..t,onls ..... r. r. Lloyd Jones
up ... .,,,,,rcu
Aldermen
first Ward. ............. td1,r e5n,ri,.
IL J. AEaratiardt
rAcopa ward .................i Albert'Riebe
,Jnhu.V.tylCr.
r-l,ird Ward ..............,.,.. I. Atolpu Kurt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

J..D. WARREN
j.. .MAIQTARDr
=. L. LONELAND
officers perforr. the duties Of Board OF
publicly works, City of Wauwatosa.
15-2w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

ls,ew city CLERK, wauwatoea, Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

Officers performing The duties of Board of
public works, CITY OF Wauwatosa. ~@-.-'----
16-2w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07
UNUSUAL RULING
BY HIGH COURT
Appellate Court Holds That Steam
boat, Covered, is Not = House.

A steamboat wharf is not a house
in the legal sense of the word, where.
fore the court of appeals holds that it
is impossible to convict anyone of
larcency from the house, even if it
is proved that the person has stolen
property from wharf, although the
wharfr1@S roof over it. The ruling
is embraced in a decision handeu
down by the appellate court in the
case of McCabe VS. the state
McCabe was convicted at Savannah
Of stealing property from the wharf
of the Ocean Steamship Company
The technical charge against him was
larcency from the house His attor-
neys insisted his alleged offense was
not larcency from the house and an
appeal was taken on this ground
The appeals court agreed with the
lawyears for McCabe A wharf is
not a house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07
Service by Push.ar1.ns

state of Georgia, Glynn County.
William leckley VS.. Margaret
y KlecNey, IN Glynn superior court,
May NWm, 1907, libel for total di-
vopce. .
To Said defendant. Margaret IIleckley
You ares hereby directed and re
Quired to be and appear at the next
superior court to he held in and for
said county on the third Monday in
May next to answer in said cause
In default of such answer. the court
viii proceed as the law directs and
as to justice shall seem proper. This
citation and notice is issued, pub
lished and made under authority OF
the judge of said court, granted at
chambers on the 9th. instant, direct
ing service on you by publication.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker, judge of said court. this the
18th. day of March. 1907
n. F. du Biunon,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County
Georgia.
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07
LEGAL Notice.

Georgia Glynn County.
Catherine Llewellyn Gilchrist VS.
Perry R. Gilchrist, libel for divorce
Filed to May term. 1907, Superior
court. said county.
To Perry R. Gilchrist. Defendant i
above state case:
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the next term of the
superior court of said county, to be
held on the third Monday in May,
next. then and there to answer the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
stated case. as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to Justice
shall appertain. Witness the Hon.
T a. Parker, judge of tne superior
court of said county, this the 18th.
day of March, 1907.
n. F. du Bgnon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07

IheTe's grave danger nom the pl&
gle Of Coughs and Colds that are SO
prevalent, unless You take DR. Kln8a
New Discovery for Consumption
Houghr and Colds Mrs. Geo. Walls
NJ Forest City, Me, writes: eS"Tt's Ga
Godsend to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail c
md # quickly ends them 1t pre-
ents Pneumonia, cures LaGripBe
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
4ay Feyer. and makes weak lungs
strong enough TO ward OF Consume
lion Coughs sud Colds SOC al
81 90 GdsrRHtesd by S1cnb vka
Nsep T-ess bgttia R~~@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07
Two Trips Sunday.

The st. Simon Transit CompanyN
will run two boats to st. Simon Sun
day. One Of them will leave the city
at 8 o'clock in the morning and an
other at 2,30 in the afternoon. The
fare for the round trip is only fifty
cents and there is no more pleasant
way of spending the day. If the
warm weather keeps up the surf will
be very tempting and the tide will
suit in the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07

We solicit orders Tor every thing in
the grocery line. Pro. apt service.
lev prices. Davis u Blackberry. 11s
Auni 'trsRt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07

Book yourself for q room in a cot
tage at St Simon in a private family,
Near the pier. No children. For
rates address Opportunity" care of
The News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07

We offer For immediate acceptance
10 lots south of p stree at $50 each
ALBERT FENDlG G. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07
$500

Will buy nice twostory house, close
in, facing square.
ALBERT FENDIG & CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-07

For the handsomest line of dress
goods in Brunswick see Zelmenovitz.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

Volusia county for a good many years.
l think it was introduced here by the
first publisher of this paper. l have no
doubt but ours is the true Guinea
grass, and 1t was probably brought
from Jamaica to this section of Flor
ida
1t produces seed here, but l never
knew anyone to propagate it from
seed, but this could be done if one
gathered the seeds promptly; the seeds
tall very easily, and then are lost. l
always propagate it by dividing the
stools, or large punches. One bunch
or stool, will make fifty plants some
times. | divide these punches and
plant four by four feet, about as you
would set tomato plant. It grows
six to eight feet high in Our sandy
SOIL
1t is a tropical grass, growing only
in Our summers, but the severest win
ters have never killed the roots. 1t
begins growth about March first, and
grows rapidly, and can be cut often
during the summer and fall. 1t must
be cut or fed while young and tender.
1t is the largest and most prolific grass
of the useful kinds Of which | know
in Florida. Probably on similar land
and the same kind Of treatment it will
be found as useful here as in Cuba.
The Para grass comes in as close
second to Glnea. Para grass grows
entirely different from Guinea, as Para
grows like sweet potato vines, rum
ming along the ground for twenty
feet or more. 1t takes root at every
joint, throwing out tufts of fodder
from each joint, and is suitable only
for pasturlng. With this grass we
paint only the shoots, as with ST.
Augustine or St. Lucie grass.
The rainy season is the best time
to plant either or any of these grasses,
but they can be successfully planted
during a moist season at other times
of the year. w. H. Haskell.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
THE GUINEA GRASS
DIS CUSS SION.
Prof. Rolls Pronounces Sample Sent
Him the Genuine Article.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
l had placed copy of The Agricul-
turlst on file, intending to reply to
your editorial On Guinea grass. You
need entertain no doubt as to the
possibility of growing Guinea grass
IN North Florida. l have in my office
a picture of Guinea grass taken in
Escambla county. The grass grew
so luxuriantly that an old syrup maker
m1stook 1t for cane. 1t has been grow
ing in few isolated places for a num-
Der Of years in West Florida, and also
IN East Florida. The one great diff
tlculty that we are facing, however,
IN the introduction of Guinea grass
is the fact that the seeds fall off very
soon, when they are sufficiently ma
tured to germlnate. In large guam
t1ty of the seed that we had introduce
ed from Cuba, we found that the ger
m1nat1on was extremely low, running
down to less than 5 per cent Mr.
Call1son, OF the Spring Brook Stock
Farm, has gotten a pretty good patch
OF Guinea grass from the seed this
year.
l have not seen Mr.. Hampton's
patch Of Guinea grass, but some of
my assistants have seen it, and l have
no reason to doubt the correctness
OF the identity Of this grass.
Our most certain way Of getting a
good stand Of Guinea grass, at pres
ent, is to plant the roots. This makes
it expensive to plant out, and makes
it quite impracticable to use it in crop
rotation.
The specimen from Mr.. Wallace R.
Moses, Of West Palm Beach, has ar
rived, and [ find that it is the true
Guinea grass. P. H. Rolls.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Mr.. Bosanquet's Experience.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
l notice in your last issue you doubt
it Guinea grass produces seed in Flor
ida. In this, | think, you are mis-
taken, and I enclose you a sample of
seed.
This grass was introduced by the
Department of Agriculture at WASH
1ngton some twenty-five years ago, and
has been growing On my place here
tor the last twenty years.
1t is very easily killed back by frost
and many Of the clumps have been
killed outright, but even after the big
freezes a few clumps have pulled
through, and young plants have
sprung up from self-sown seed.
At one time had quite a patch
Of it, planted in rows, but the hard
winters have killed most of it, and
l have onl y few clumps left. 1t does
make a very good early feed, as it
is one Of the first grasses to start
IN the spring, and you can use it much
earlier than you can Japanese sugar
cane, but as a general feed give me
japanese sugar cane every time. [
believe you can get more green feed
for COWS out of Japanese sugar cane
per acre than from anything else, for
it will give three good cuttings a year,
and if the season is favorable, you
might get in four.
Louis Bosanquet.
Fruitland Park, Fla.
Mr.. Haskell on the Subject.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
We have had this grass here in
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
THE FLORIDA AGRICULrURIsT.

wanted by which we can get syrup Of
exactly the same thickness every time.
This is provided by a hydrometer or
by thermometer. In Florida good
syrup is made by boiling the juice until
the Beaume hydrometer stands at "a
degrees in the hot liquid. If the
Japanese cane is being used, it may
be boiled to IS degrees Beaume. In
using the hydrometer some OF the boil
ing syrup is dipped out in vessel deep
enough to float the hydrometer. The
surface of the liquid, when free from
froth, marks the degrees. If Brix
hydrometer is the one used, the points
will be 62 degrees Brix for ordinary
cane and 64 degrees for Japanese cane.
Some makers of syrup do not boil so
thick, but their syrup ferments more
easily. Syrup boiled to higher de-
gree is better for keeping, if it can be
made without sugaring."
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Produce Commission Merchants :

EIOUuCG OOIII1I1SS1O11 MS1C14d11to
Orange, Lemons, Grapefruit and all South
ern Fruit and Vegetables sold at highest
prices. Good sized consignments. We will
send check on account when received;
balance when sold. T. J. Hoover, 116
Produce Ave-, Phila., Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Answers to Correspondents.

to time we have seen published in
your columns, instructions concerning
this very important point, but have
misplaced my files Would be pleased
if you would give some plan that you
can recommend. II. t. }.
We confess that we can give no sure
plan We find, however, in a recent
issue of the American Farmer, the
following suggestions that may be Of
use to you. This paper says: "After
cutting up your hams let them lie until
next day. Use a clean cask to put
them in. Pour water enough on to
cover we'll, then draw off the water and
add good molasses until it is pleasant
to drink. Dissolve in little hot water
one ounce saltpeter for every twenty
pounds of meat and add to it, Then
carefully add fine salt and stir until
dissolved. When potato as large
as an egg will float in it, pour it on
the meat. Keep it in a cool place
from eight to twelve weeks, then re-
move from the pickle and lay the
rind side down for four days to dry.
Hang in an open smoke-house and
make a smoke Of hickory Or maple
once or twice a day for week, and
after that once a day for ten days.
We have found March to be the best
month to cure hams with smoke
Hams cured in this way will keep for
a year or longer" We would like for
some of our Florida farmers to answer
H. 7. Us. questions from a practical
standpoint Fell just how they accom-
pllsh best results, etc.
[ am a novice at syrup making. Am
recent settler in Florida, and as this
is my first trial at syrup making and
cane growing, [ have had troubles OF
my own. fortunately my cane patch
was small and | am not heavy loser.
However, next year | would like to in
crease considerably the size OF my
crop, and if you can give me a few
pointers on syrup making | will ap-
preclate it. My trouble this year ap-
peared to be that my juice wanted to
60 to sugar instead Of syrup.
We cannot attempt to give detailed
Instructions as to syrup making IN an
answer like this. The Louisiana De-
partment Of Agriculture has issued
very instructive bulletin along these
lines, and we suggest that you procure
one of them. Our own Experiment
Station, we believe also has a publica-
ton on syrup making. In reference to
sugaring, we find the following in a
recent press bulletin Of the Florida
Station, which may give You some de-
sired information:
when you boil down eane-juice to
make Cane-syrup, the loss Of water as
steam is not the only change. Some
Of the cane-sugar is changed by the
acid and the heat into a different sugar
Gnvert sugar), which will not form
solid sugar in the syrup. Unless a
large part Of the cane-sugar is changed
in this way, the syrup will form solid
sugar as it cools. The acid in the
cane-juice is very important, since
without acid very little Of the cane
sugar is altered. If we are making
sugar (not syrup, we take away the
acid by adding lime. But in making
syrup we should have all the acid,
the more acid the better. If the juice
ferments little and becomes little
acid, it would not make sugar so we'll,
but will make all the better syrup. In
making sugar, the more quickly the
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Guinea Grass.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
Referring to your editorial in issue
of November 8, headed Guinea Grass,
[ enclose cuttings Of leaf and seed
stalks, with the seeds adhering. 1t
seeds here every fall, and volunteer
plants spring up all over the place.
This refers to my own and my SON
in-laW's place, adjoining. Although
l never heard of the grass being raised
from seed, there is no question but
what it will do so here, if what
send is the true Guinea grass, Of which
| have no doubt, as it is the same
grass that l grew over twenty-five
years ago on the Indian river. My i'm
preston has always been that the
grass was introduced by the late Col.
Codrington, formerly owner Of the
Florida Agriculturist.
Wallace R. Moses.
West Palm Beach.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
l obtained from Cuba, some years
ago, small quantity Of Guinea grass
seed, most of which were faulty, but
l succeeded in getting a few plants
from the seed. The Cuban seed ma
lures in August and September, and
may be had for a dollar a pound, l
think. I believe it to be the most
valuable grass for Florida. 1t will
grow four to six feet tall on poor
sandy soil, and can be cut as often
as millet 1t needs little cultivation
and should be sown in drills with
considerable distance between the
rows. 1t is upright growing, will soon
overshadow everything else, and is
especially adapted to we'll drained or
dry soils. 1t is true that. it is winter
killed, but it is the last thing green
to be seen in the winter, as we'll as
the first in the spring. At my farm
on the west side Of old Tampa Bay
it is often not killed. 1t is self-propa-
eating from the seed, here in Tampa,
if allowed, maturing the seed in Sep
tember and October.
I have not the time to send set
ting of this grass, but anyone may
have enough to start free of cost by
coming after it. L. w. Weldon.
Tampa. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

MANN'S SALT SICK CURE-Salt sick cured
for one dollar, or money refunded Ed
ward L. Mann, Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

Mr.. Haskell on the Subject.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
We have had this grass here il
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

PIGEONS FOR BREEDING-Can furnish in
quantities, Runts Maltese hen pigeons,
Dragons and homers True to anne and
frst-class stock. Elmer Ogbin. Starke,
No
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
FREE EXCHANGE COLUMN.

TO EXCHANGED trio of pure black Minorcas
for trio of White Rocks. Wyandottes or Orping
tons. H. H. Beckwith. Wlmauma, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

FOR SALE-A four celery farm with
tWo-story seven room house. good barn,
on Celery avenue, Sanford, for $6,0O0.
turiSt.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
GRAVES OF IRISH DECORATED.
Impressive Ceremonies Held at
Mount OIivet Cemetery Sunday.

The Irish-American Union and other
Irish societies assembled yesterday after
noon in Mount Olivet Cemetery, for the
purpose Of decorating the graves Of the
Irish patriots and members Of their order
who lie buried there. Forming in line,
with the stars and Stripes and the flag
Of Ireland side by side, the mem
bers, each of whom carried a basket
Of flowers, stopped at the last resting
places Of their departed brothers. deposit
ing their tributes Of loving esteem.
After this beautiful custom had been
accomplished, Rosa +. Downing, a prom
inent member of the order, made a short
address eUlcgizing the memory of their
departed brother members, and introduc-
ing John T. Kelly city attorney Of Mil
waukee, Wis, who spoke briefly.
Decorations were laid on the graves of
the following; Thomas Holden. NJ. Car
roll. J. McElligott. T. O'Connor, Capt.
Ballou. John Murney, 2. B. O'Connor. Dr..
Cleary, J. J. Flanagan. J. Philipin. Col.
Nj. J. Lynch. Henry Boucher John
Coughlan. Capt Murphy, Patrick Moore,
7. Devin Reilly. Father Boyle, and J. L.
O'Connor.
z. T. Moran. the national president of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was
present at the ceremonies.