davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
WAUWAT0SA DIRECTORY.
city Officials.

cts Officials.
Hagcf-,..., ..-... -.-.,.... Chas' H. ferry
-tar1 Edward Coulthard
IL, Ai,cru4, ... Oscar krhesing
e9stf.,r .............A.F f. Kellogg
.,a SCISSOR ........,.......,.,.C G. W. Damon
--.5st missioner. j, D. " AfFeA
,n. -u.,t Of ervage Plant
Comm q. M r''''''
as. cs oftue 2esce. ..... ~ ri't'nt.a
=, ,,..,,.,g
,-,,rp,.n Council
s..-,,f,.-.
r. Z r,,.-I,,d
f5r. Ward ......., I'm i 80 s5,,.rJe
~ J. MarQuardt.
Geecuj e arc ,.-.....-''','' Albert Kiebe,
,jo.u TayIor
l5r3 Ware .,...'.. .--.r.-.t. 10. Adolpu Kurtz
Fred Prudi-ch. Jr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
Wauwatosa News
State Of Wisconsin Milwaukee County
County Court-In Probate

County Court-In Probate
In the matter of the estate OF Michael Muller,
deceased,
Letters of administration on the estate of
Michael Muller, late of the city of Milwaukee,
been duly granted TO A. John Wagner by this
court
1T Is ORDERED, that the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
june, A ID. 1907, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time within which ali creditors of
the said Michael Muller deceased. shall pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance.
1T IS FURTHER OR DERED, that all claims
and demands of all persons against, the said
Michael Muller, deceased, be examined and ad-
the Court House, in the city of Milwaukee, in
said County at the regular term thereof APP
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday of Sep
Der 1907, and all creditors are hereby not-
fed thereof
IT IS FURTHER OR DERED. that notice of
the time and place at which said claims. and
demands will be examined and adjusted as ~
foresaid, aud of the time aboyelimited for said
creditors to present LII e IL claims aud demands,
be given by publishing a copy of this order and
notice, for four consecutive weeks, once in
paper published in the comfy of Milwaukee.
the first pub alton to be within fifteen days
from the dat, hereof
Dated this 2Sth day of November, 1906.
By the Court,
Paul d. Carpenter.
County Judge,
Perry and Kroesng. Attorneys for Esta he, II
to a Loan and Trust Bldg, milwaukee. Wis.
4p-4w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
{ Augusta. Hageman

Ohas. Il. Fisher, Ohm.
2oard of...... NJ. II. Adams, Sec'y
Heait h. ! G. Sommer.
II. Bradley. Health Ohicer.
Town clerk i office in Dittmar Bldg. Town
BOARD meets every Monday evening, at 2 $50 p.
a., at the town clerks office. Board OF health
meets on first ara third Wedne sday of each
nloHLh at Town clerk office, ut ! 30 D. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

field found it hard to get along. As he did not yield promptly to unjust demands, he at last was set adrift with hardly a shilling in his pocket. So he walked to London, found a cheap lodging house, and tried to get job. On the third night away from the company he dreamed of being called back to play once again for d'Oyly Carte. He dreamed he saw the secretary of Carte call upon him in a great hurry, rush his portable property into travelling bag, and do the lightning run act for the next train. So plain and vivid was the dream that on awakening in the morn- ing at 6 o'clock, he jumped quickly out of bed, and without considering how foolish it might be began throw ing things in his satchel. But when he had completed his toilet, he be- gan wondering why he had been act ing so absurdly, when there came a knock at the door. On opening it he saw d'Oyly Carte's secretary, just as in his dream; and he was in a great hurry. too! He cried out to Mans field:
 "Can you pack up and reach the station in ten minutes to rejoin tho company
 q can," answered the actor, calmly pointing to the bag. "It is all ready, for I was expecting you."
 The little man was trifle scared, but Mansfield was bundled into cab and they hurried to the station in a way similar to his dream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

pr. William R. D. Blackwood a prom inent physician of Philadelphia who has kept himself fully conversant with the viyisection practices of today, said recent ly to your correspondent:
 Tt is physically impossible that other than misleading and false doctrines should be the result of the cruel and degrading work of vivisection."
 ''rhere is a significant admission in Dr. Councilman's remarks" said a member of the Humane society. who Is taking great interest in it's vivisectio nreform actvi- ties, "it Is in the majority of cases that the experimentation Is painless, he tells us. and fin some cases the diseased ani- nal Is killed. From this defender of vivisection himself, therefore, we learn that the experimentation is not always painless, although some of it's champions have not hesitated to assert that no pain is involved. Animals inoculated with dis ease do then admittedly occasionally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
VIVISECTlON REFORM.
Interest in Recent Utterances of pr
 William T. Councilman.

New York-Fuel has been added to the growing agitation for vivisection re- form in this city by the recent ut terances of Dr. William T. Council man of the Harvard Medicai scnooJ Mem- bers of the New York City Humane so- ciety said today that Dr. Councilmans remarks made only the more evident the need for a campaign to educate the pub lie as to the facts of experimentation with living animals which they assert has be- come a fad in our scientific institution and medical schools.
 We wer unable to continue this animal experimentation" said Dr. Councilman in a lecture at Boston defending vivisection, the progress of medical science would be very materially retarded" He asserted further that "in the majority of cases the experimentation is carried out in very painless way; in some cases we kill the animal diseased, often anticipating it's death."
 These statements are not taken at their face value by the doctors critics. David Belais president of the New York Hu- mane society. pointed out today that Dr. Councilman's assertions were merely per- sonal opinion an dcould not be accepted as the authoritative conclusion of the profession. Much doubt has been thrown an the value of great deal of this ani.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
MALCOLM CLARKE'S LETTER

lady gave them headache by her mere presence. But this is not the worst. My clients refuse to be served by her, pre7 ferring to leave the shop and go some where else' The girl brought an action against her employer for wrongful dis missal and claimed an indemnity. When she was asked by the judge If 1t was true that she used scents, as had been stated, she answered: "Oh, yes, everybody does it--a drop on my handkerchief or a drop on my blouse is all l allow myself. Here is my perfume"
 The judge took the bottle, sniffed at it., and passed it on to the companions of the girl and those who served with her in the shop. As they all declared that they found the perfume the opposite from disagreeable, the judge gave sentence for the defendant, saying: Tt Is permitted to shopgirls to use scents, provided they are not offensive to those around her and are not detrimental to business" The employer, therefore, having lost his case. had to pay the damages claimed by the girl for the loss of her situation at a slack time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
American Students in Germany.

Josiah Flynt in Success Magazine"
 In the early nineties it was easar oos foreigners to get into the Berlin Univer- sity than 1t is now, Today, I am told, certificates. and diplomas from other in stitutions must be shown before the stu dent can matriculate In 1890, my matricu- lating year, all that was necessary to be- come enrolled as a student in good stand ing, was to have twenty mark piece in ones pocket to pay the matriculation fee, and perhaps fifty marks more to pay for ones first semesters lectures. Nothing was asked about ones former studies or academic training. The university was open to all male foreigners over seventeen years of age. Germans had to show a gynasium. or preparatory school certicate, but foreigners were accepted on their face value
 can hardly suppress smile now when think of my entrance into this famous university. To be sure, I had the neces- sary amount of money, and had long since passed the required age limit, but l am afraid that stocktaking of my other qualifications would have left me woefully in the lurch. had the other quali- fications not been taken for granted. There were two years at an American college to my credit. My German at the time had been selected principally from the coal passers' vocabulary.
 To take a Ph. D., at Berlin, in my day, at least one major study was required, and also two minors. There were no eX- aminations until the candidates for de- gress were ready to promoviren, to try for their Doctors degree. At the end of the three years. six semester, such can didates wer called before their profess sors, and made to tell what they knew both in their major and minor studies. The examination was oral and alleged to be pretty minute, but Ihave been told by a Japanc-z, with a Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University and prelimi- nary study in German institutions, that in his case, he would have preferred to take his chances in bout with the Der lin examiners.
 The significance of the title was by no means clear to me on matriculating in Berlin. In an indefinite sort of way l knew that 1t stood for certain learned ac- quirements. but what these amounted to puzzled me much of the time, and 1t does yet Occasionally some visiting clergy man would preach for our local pastor in the American church, and I noticed that when a Ph.D. was a part of his title, it was thought extra good form to pay ex- tra attention to his discourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

mai experimentation by scientists and physicians of the very highest authority" said MT. Pelais.
 While admitting the necessity of some vivisection for purposes of research the advocates of restrictive measures in this city assert that the present absence of all restraint or supervision for the kind of work in our institutions of learning and research laborat tories invites abuse and provides no safeguard for the anil mals against their being subjected to the most atrocious tortures at the will of the experimenter.
 In contradiction to Dr. Councilman as to the value of vivisection for instance, Is cited the opinion of the late Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, for nearly thirty years pro- lessor of surgery in the Harvard Medical school, and a leading surgeon in the east. 'In a large majority of instances it is to little or no purpose" said he of vivsection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

finger under the slow torments of their poison till it finally itself proves fatal. All we ask for is that a limit be put upon these sufferngs. If the advance ment of science requires that these dumb creatures should pay in agony for our knowledge let us at least have supervision by unbiased and trained experts who shall say when such experiments shall be permitted and who shall see to it that this expenditure of pain leads to results of value"
 According to MT. Belais his society will take a much more active interest in this subject of yivisecton than heretofore. At it's organization this society had the aim to accomplish the results that. it's mem- bers maintained, the society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals had failed to accomplish. Into it's vvisection reform activities there is to be injected the en- thusiasm and capacity for gaining their point of several society women of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

An old soldier writes about ARIOSA Coffee, "Your coffee is the best and richest coffee l ever drank since l left the service, from '6l until l received your coffee yesterday A soldier knows coffee by the taste, and the way it makes him feel, and would sooner go without his bread than without his coffee. Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the first roasted. packased coffee. packased for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

44-inch Silk and Wool Voiles, in all colors, $1.25 value, special at 8oc.
 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, s1.50 value, $1.19.
 46-inch, black, stripe and plaid Mohair, in shaded colors, $125 value, special at $1.00.
 French Liberty Satin, in all new shades, $125 value, special at 89c.
 4S-inch plain and checks Pan- ana, new shades, $1.25 value, spe- cial at 95c.
 20-inch Taffeta Silk, in all new shades, 75c value, special at 65c.
 32-inch satin stripe Challies, in all new colors, soc value, special at 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
l0oolen Dress abrics-Nks
These should prove interesting to you tomorrow

sung to you tomorrow.
 36-inch black waterproof Orien- tai Habutai Silk, 98c value, special . at 79c.
 3S-inch Suiting, in checks. pla.ids and stripes, 59c value, special at 45c.
 19-inch black and white Shep- herd Checked Silks, 69c value, spe- cial at 59c.
 46-inch White Sicillian Mohair, S9c value, special at 75c.
 22-inch Lining Taffeta Silk, in all colors, 50c values, special at 39c.
 22-inch White Wash Silk, 35c value, special at 25c.
 46-inch Sicillian Mohair, in blue, brown and black, 69c value, special at 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
TnR. 'M
protection of consumers, roasted 0

protection of consumers, roasted !"
 and the pores of each berry sealed with a coating of fresh eggs and pure sugar. to hold the goodness in and make the coffee settle clear and quickly. Better than "fresh roast" Warning a little develops the flavor and makes the grinding easy. Our enormous coffee business. exceeding the next four largest firms in the world together. reduces our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
SOLD ln SEALED PAcKAeES oMM- FOR YOUR PseTgeT10fa

average cost per pound. and enables us to give you better coffee for your money than you can buy in any other way. There are more packages of ARIOSA sold in the United States than all the other Coffee packages combined.
 If your grocer will not supply. write to
 ARBUcKIE BROS.
 Nssx Xsk Cv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Fifty million dollars will have to be levied upon the already overburdened Ger man taxpayers for the purpose of widen ing the Kiel Canal. which is only twelve years old. and which connects the Baltic and the North seas.
 At the time of the construction of tho canal naval experts time and again stated that it was so narrow as to be useless within few years. but the government, as usual, smothered all criticism and de- elared that they knew what they were doing, and that the waterway need never be made wider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
5an Hosiery is Favored
Mems Furnishings

We have new line of men $ Shirts with attach detached cuffs in dainty patterns and
 Exceptionally fine line of mems Half Hase No
 showing elsewhere on the at three prices-two pairs for 25c, 25c pair and .........S
 Men Elastic Seam' Drawers in every size, ma the original Pepperel Drill, as good as any 75c Drawers, at ......................... .1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Special Cable to The Age-Herald by Nal colm Clarke. Copyright, 1907, by ". R. IIaarct1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Embroidery FIanneIs, special In this sale, 55c, 59c, 75c, 85c.
 18x18 Battenberg Pieces, 49c. 30x30 Battenburg Pieces, 9Sc. Dress Swiss in plaids and dots, 15c to 25c.
 Special sale of Remnants, in red, unbleached and bleached damask. ranging in yardage from 2 yards to 3 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Offerings in Nhde Goods Department

45-inch 29c French Lawn, zoe. 45-inch 49c French Lawn, 33c. 12-yard bolt, 36-inch, 121ac Nain- sock, $1.39.
 12-yard bolt, 36-inch, 15c Long cloth, $1.5o.
 2Ox2O $1.25 Bleached Napkins, 99c.
 22x22 $50 Bleached Napkins, $f.3e.
 36-inch Linen Suiting; special,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
uuInnRsoA ON R00srvxLx,

He d extfavaFant and waste.
fnl ii the expenditure Of public
money he enlangled ns Ia ali.
ances with foreign natlons he
believes Ia a world vide expan
sion and the colonization IL all
peoples: he hes 40 conception oi
fhe fundamental distinction be
tween the three great divisions oi
government he favors an ahso1
lutte ana personal government
rather than one regulated 81 law
and, finally, MY fellow citizens,
be is Federaiist oi the mosi
dangerous character, believing
practically in the obllleration oI
state lines, in the destruction Of
the reserved rights for the state
and IN The absorption by the
United States Of every govern
mental power worthy the name.
Why, his latest expression ot
contempt for state authority was
In compelling the sovereign state
Of California to surrender sub.
stantially 70 him IL 1Rht % reg
ulate its public schools, Z right
clearly reserved 70 il by the Fed
eral constitution, or else be over
run and have iis labor conditions
disturbed aud demoralised by a
horde OF Japanese laboers and
coolies. Harper's Weekly
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

No doebs many people have
surprised At the collapse Of the
Roosevelt anti railroad cam
paign before anything has real
n been accomplished, but that
should not be a matter for won
der when i is considered that
Mr. Roosevelt newer hangs on
long % one job, aas hetter likes
the excitement that the new
protests offer Then, he has
discovered that The legislatures
of most % the states have taken
the bull by the horns aud passed
railroad rafe reduction laws
which hisa discontinued the
puny efYecg Of the Roosevelt
rate legislation
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

More fake reforners and hyp0
critics have been exposed and
held up 10 deserved censure and
biightlne defisiondaring TIE past
two years II the United States
than II ans twenty years 81 -
previous history The Fan Fnn.
cisco gang of city hooters were
each elected upon : reform ticket
and Just a. soon as indnesed into
once each began 70 eteal the
knobs Of The doors. Or - Abe
Ruef said. leach would eat the
paint Of a house
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Seme persons ars really bene
fitted ~ q protective tariff and
mseY people. who are not bene.
.atea Imagine they are Mr.
Caiaegie. Mr. Frick Mr sahwab.
Ar g.orey Ar Thaw and Mr..
Hartli WIRE al made milllonaires
81 The tariff In 3 few years
they made. n AL, more than q
billion dollars out Of e. But.
friend. hov much have you
made out Is Have sou made
enough ous 81 this blessed sarin
70 pag for q home and set youl
children up u business
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
WARNING rn rAMMKmR

Our farmers last year lost
thousands ol dollars through she
ruin Of vast quantities Of wheatl
corn, oats, cotton. etc. for lack
OF proper means of storage, -
the railroads we're unable d
move the crops when gathered
Almost exactly the same con-
ditions viii obtain this season,
and lAe transportation eonpa
nies have already issued the note
Of warning The railway com
panies have exerted every effort
70 secure adequate motive power
and rolling stock, but IN the case
OF locomotives the orders placed
al the factories are a year ahead
.cf the output With this condi.
tion the demand is Increasing and
the roads are powerless % meet
it.
It il therefore up 10 the farmer
10 look somewhat 20 his own in.
terests, rhls can be done by
preparing proper storage for his
products SO that they viii not be
ruined by the elements in case
Of delay ia getting them to the
markets.
Last year IN Oklahoma aud In.
dian Territory millions OF dollars
worth Of corn and wheat, for
lack oi storage facilities, was
piled upon the ground and per
mitted to rot. This can be avoided
by the construction OF proper
bins and gfanaries for storage ot
the current years crops
Ia many respects this Is yet q
new country and conditions ap
somewhat crude. but there IS no
philosophy thai will excuse a
repetition of the amazing waste
OF wealth that was experienced
lost season for lack Of prepared
ness.
Such storage facilities, while
somewhat expensive, are grinne
In cost Ia comparison 70 the loss
that viii accrue ID ease of neg
lect Every farmer should ar
range TO construct the necessary
dry corn cribs ard wheat bins.
and he should DO il IL once.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
HuMoas or rHE war

During the civil war the com
mandef Of a marching delach.
ment looked along his line,
scowled atits irregalarily. then
shouted aloud Close up Close
UP, you fellows. Why, II the
enemy were 70 fire on Us now
they couldn't hid = 4 one ol
you Anothercommandcr while
a battle was IN progress, came
upon a straggler, who was ruu.
ming away with tears streaming
down his checks, My man don 4
b. a baby the general remcn
straied. thinking . shame the
renegade 'Boo hoo Wish !
was a baby and a gal.haby at
that. was the answer that show
"a him che case was hopeless
That Is less humanity amusing
than the answer Of a gnileless
lieutenant. who. with half q com
pany, had been captured and
paroied hy The Ubiquitous John
Morgan Upon reaching FEEDER
al territory, she lieutenant made
haste 10 report 10 the nearest
commander. sho. afterdulx wel.
coming the newcomer said TEL
mo hoa all this happened We're
you surprised
surprised A heap wnrse'n
that / tell you, vas plum as
tonished 70 see them gray fellers.
! was fer fact, colonel Suc.
cess Magazine.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Government land officers oe
lleve they have enough evidence
70 indlct T. 1 Hartman tor II.
legged fraudulent land transao
sious n Oregon n which his
railroad companies are involved
But bow about lhe railroad stock
watering and combinations Thai
the administration IA 10 intent
pponz Are lhe land frauds b..
Ing used = make "a overlook
THE more InpofIsnt railroad
ma.EsFs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

It i Il matter uf great satlaiAc
ton - note the active interest
many Viuita people take IN ths
improvement Of their homes and
the grounds around them 4
little more interest by others i
this Inc vii make vInita ; clts
That would oaplivale every vis
ilor here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

These IN control Of nilroa Is
have been grossly improper
tinanoering and az Illegal An in
3urous determinations in charges
says Gov Hughes. Yet lra
thinks we ought 70 siake EN- up
tenderly lift en- with eav. and
veto each bill for two cent fare.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

The proposed cruise q oat
battleship iiet has been geuer
ally aeeepied the world over - 4
threat 70 the JAPANESE hardly q
81 usAi1ed by existing conditions
1--WE could hardly have a better
example. says the New Yorh
Evening Poss. ''of the way 4
navy. - faF from being : safe
guard. can become q great men
ace te The peace Of the nation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

r sldent Wiuehell Of IL Roek
Island railroad vii set good
example If Re lives up b his an
nouncement that his road Is out
or politics and lobbying This
demorellzing combination has
been enc ef the strong factors il
the making Of ant railroad sen.
tlmenf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Cur county Democratic ticket
Is 4 good one, and while it IS
certain It viii be elected - a man
every Democrat should east his
ballot and show at the first elec.
ton the real strength of the
Democratieparty inCraigeonnty
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

wouldn't il be a flne thing II
every man could have a tariff ol
his own. Or 81 Aladdin's lamp.
~ something Of that soft, 10
skin the consumers with Bnt
It ls only trust magnatss who
can afford 10 have 3 tariff its
a costly thing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Let those who are worrying
about the treasury surplus have
patience. Congress viii SEQ that
il is spent. A few more battle
ships ordered will make that sur
plus sick,