davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-21
G. II. Thompson, N. D.,C.M.
PRACTICE LIMITED To
The Eye.E Nose and Throat
Is Ashland St., No. Adams
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
NOTICE:

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the First National Bank OF BENNINGTON; w.,
day. the i4th day Of January, 1908. at 10 O'Clock
\ m for the purpose Of electing Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year and for any
A0''''' L. A. GRAVES, Cashier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

worth of business from one dollars
worth of advertising.
Don't worry-worry kills more peo-
pie than work-nearly killed the writer
once. That's why I have gone to
work. Cheer up. Saw wood and say
nothing. But don't forget to join the
Florida Poultry Association and help
make Florida the greatest poultry
state in the world.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
Long Chicken Runs.


The following from the Farm Press
contains some very sound advice, which
we heartily endorse:
I never yet saw chicken yard too
long, but I have seen great many that
to get sick and make trouble when they
had plenty Of room and plenty Of green
stuff It costs something to fence a
long run, but it pays.
A yard twenty feet wide and two
hundred yards long may be plowed and
cultivated with horses. If a succession
of green stuff is grown, starting in the
spring and reseeding at different times
during the summer, a yard like this
will grow stuff enough to almost feed
thirty or forty laying hens. Such
things as peas and oats may be plant
ed very early in the spring and by
having runs to use when wanted, other
runs may be closed and different grains
and vegetables may be planted in sea-
son.
A great deal of picking may be had
from corn. They may eat off the
young stalks and they may let some Of
them grow up, but in any case the
chickens get the benefit. Rape is an
other good crop to grow. It may be
planted almost any time between
spring and early fall. Radishes, beets
buckwheat, in fact, almost anything
that grows on the farm, will come ir
all right in the chicken yard.
You may plant in rows and cultivate
occasionally, or you may sow broad
cast You may leave the chickens If
the yard or turn them out until the
stuff gets fairly started, according tc
circumstances. It makes but little diff
ference how you manage, SO long as
you fit enough ground and plant
enough to keep the poultry busy.
| prefer a poultry yard in an or
chard, preferably of small fruit trees
such as plums, cherries, apricots
prunes, and pears. The partial shade
from the trees is beneficial to poultry
In this way you don't feel the expense
Of giving whole lot Of ground to q
poultry yard. You can just run wire
poultry netting down the rows between
the trees and partition off a yard as
wide or as narrow as you want it. The
width makes but little difference
length is what you want, SO you car
get the horses in to do the work.
have seen little yards that were sup
posed to be dug over frequently. The
digging gets done about once; nobody
has time after that for any such back
aching job. The only way to have {
chicken yard cultivated is to do it by
! horsepower. You can't work cross
ways in narrow lot; you can't have
chicken yard very wide, but you cal
have it the whole length Of the orchard
and it will pay to do it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
The Maitland SQUAD Farm
MAITLAND, FLORIDA,
-ORANGE COUNTY

Scarcity OF game and stringent game laws making
the great demand for squads and building up paying
industry for those who have little patience and willing
to spend short time each day in their
We will start you right and buy all your squads raised
from birds, for the year,
We guarantee all our birds shipped to be mated banded
and bred to produce heavy white SQUADS
Price, $500 per Pair
Special rates on orders fifty pair
No orders filled under six pair
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

Mrs. Sans has freak hen, indeed
Several weeks ago this hen laid six
eggs in that many days, which were
more than twice the weight Of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

average egg. Last week this same hen
laid an egg that weighed one-half
pound The shell was soft, and when
it was broken was found to contain
another egg with perfect hard she'll
New Smyrna Breeze
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
Poultry Notes.

WIlIIen Tor the FlOI1ud IOu1tIy dHe
Agricultural Journal:
Uncle Sam imports millions of eggs
annually. Why shouldn't the United
States furnish the eggs that are con
sumed? We can produce them here
as cheaply as any other country
Poultrymen, boys and girls, push your
poultry. The demand can never be
filled or overstocked. There is being
used every year more and more poul.
try and eggs. A few don'ts:
Don't give your hens and chicken:
warm water to drink in warm weather
or cold water to the baby chicks II
cold weather.
Don't think they can get grit out o
Florida sand, for they can't. Give
them plenty Of good sharp grit, char
coal and oyster shell, and don't forge
the bone.
Don't feed wet, sloppy mash; try
feeding dry mash and you will find i
will give SO much better results yot
will never want to feed wet masl
again.
Don't think your little chicks dom
need feeding any oftener than you dc
they are built different; feed otter
but not too much.
Don't take chicks from the hen OF
incubator until dry, strong and hun
CRY. Don't fool with the weak ones
better kill them and put your time
on the strong ones.
Don't forget to clean the coops ane
brooders every morning the first thing
don't put it off.
Don't forget to look for lice ane
mites; they are the curse of the chicken
business.
Don't feed your poultry so Their
crops feel like baseball.
Don't forget to scatter the feed
make them work. AS the Irishmar
said when he was asked why his hen
laid so we'll, he said he kept them SC
darned busy they were glad to get OF
the nest and lay to get a rest.
Don't forget to give your birds som.
kind of green food and pleny of it
they like it and will tell you so by thu
egg basket.
Don't be forever doctoring YOU
birds with patent medicine; they won
need it if you feed right.
Feed plenty of milk in some form
We feed lots of gran11lated milk ane
no meat, and very seldom have a sicl
chicken.
Don't overlook sailing the mash
lots of fowls and lots of people neee
more salt. Keep your hens busy ane
they will be healthy and profitable
Lazy hens are like lazy folks.
Don't think you need lot of incu
bators, brooders and every blamet
patent thing there is advertised t.
raise few chickens; there are SOM
splendid machines made, and again
there are a lot Of cheap, miserabl
hen-incubators that make the old he1
sigh to think of the roasted eggs AM
frozen chicks
Don't expect sixteen chickens from
fifteen eggs, and all prize winners.
Don't bite off more than you cal
chew; take one breed and breed dben
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
DEATH OF H. P. GILBERT.
A Wen Knewn ana Highly Respected
Resident of the Town of Wauwa.
tosa, Passes Away.
HENRY pAsoN GILBERT.

Through the death of Mr.. IL. 7. Gill
bert, Sept. both, Wauwatosa suffered
the loss of one of her pioneer settlers,
now so few in number. lie was born
at Rushvillc, N. Y, August 10, 1894
and came with his parents to Milwau-
kee in 1910 In the following winter
Mr. aud MS. Richard Gilbert with
their eight children, of whom Henry
Pason was the youngest, moved into
the woods west of Wauwatosa, and
in their house the First Congregations
al church was organized in 1912.
Richard Gilbert was the first deacon of
the church, and an examination of the
church records of those earlier years
will show that the name Gilbert stands
for considerable proportion of the
entire membership. II. ?. Gilbert
united with the church in 1851, and
continued to be useful and honored
member until the call to join the
Church Triumphant.
A little more then a year after the
friends and relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert met to celebrate their Golden
Wedding, they met again at the same
home to attend his funeral services,
which were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. A II. THAN. The remaining
members of the family are Mrs. H. p.
Gilbert and four daughters, Mrs. IL,
7. Mover, Mrs. @. L. Gridley, Mrs
Chas. Kerchotf and Miss Evelyn Gil
bert.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
wnere the money Goes.

Probably few of us realize the enor-
nous amount of money returned to
foreign countries every year by that
large class of wage workers formerly
residents of Europe and Asia and at
present living in the United States.
La 1906 the vast sum of 500, 047, SGT was
sent from this side to foreign countries
in posteftice money orders, the greater
part Of it undoubtedly being contribu-
tons from foreign-born citizens for
the support of their parents and fami-
lies in the countries from which they
came. There were 3,O36,50s transac-
tions, which shows an average of S2l
for each money order sent. 1t may be
assumed also that considerable
amount Of it was intended to pay the
passage of immigrants to this country
and that large number of the 1.000,-
900 additions to our population during
the last year was brought over by that
means.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
COMMON COUNCIL

The common council met in regular
session at the city hall, Sept. II, 1907,
present Chas. b. Perry, mayor, alder
men Currie, Chandler, Riebe, Kurtz
TAYLOR and Prudish; Clerk Coulth ard
and city attorney Kroesing.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and APP
proved.
The pay roll of laborers employed
on water pipe work at 5oth and Wells
Street was presented and referred
to finance committee.
w. Il. Haertel, school commissioner
at large presented his resignation on
account of removal from city. The
resignation was placed on Ale.
The board of public works submitted
a report and resolution directing the
improvement of lower Wisconsin Ave-,
the report was received, placed on tile
and the resolution adopted
The quit claim deeds from Imre Boos
and +. c. Winkler defeating the north
40 feet of Wells Street so called, for
public highway purposes from 53rd to
57th Street, were ordered recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds.
The finance committee reported back
bills and pay rolls for allowance and
they were allowed as recommended.
l.. C. Wheeler was unanimously elect
ed as school commissioner to fill the
nexpired term of w 4. Haertel re-
signed.
The council then adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

Milwaukee business houses on lower
Grand Avenue had their easements
damaged by water last Tuesday, The
water was SO high that it ran over the
curb stone and flooded the sidewalks
in a number of places.
After bitter fight on Tuesday, the
county board of supervisors awarded
the contract for the Grand Avenue
viaduct to the Newton Engineering
company, of Milwaukee. Their bid
was S372, 900
On Wednesday, September IS, Miss
Kate Chamberlain and Mr.. Walter c..
Smith were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan T. Chamberlain, Muskegon,
Mich. They will be at home after
October 10, at 419 Twenty-seventh ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Coneordia mixed choir of the st.
Johns Lutheran church gave banquet
in honor OF their director, MIR. j G.
Beck, Wednesday evening, at their
club room. The room and table was
most beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being carried out in red and
white, covers were laid for thirty, Rev.
Thiele acting as POSTMASTER. The
evening was most delightfully."- spent,
the choir rendered songs, and games
were played and prizes won by Miss
Julia Beck, Miss Madeline Keller, Miss
Mary Priebe and Miss Alma Lubenan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
LIGHT GUARD.

The regular meeting of the Wauwa-
toNa Light Gnard was held Tuesday,
Lester Du Mez was elected atheletie
manager and the organizing of the
foot ball and basket ball teams was
discussed, The report of the commit
tee in charge of the lunch stand at the
State Fair, was heard, she Light Guard
stand was one of the few that came
out ahead, about Sl3 90 was cleared in
addition to a set of dishes and guam
ity of lumber, the latter will he used
for a cupboard in the Quarter mas.
ter's room We extend our hearty
thanks to the people who remembered
Us at the fair. S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Town Officials.

Town Officials.
Chas Il. Fisher, Chm.
Town Board ( bi. Ii. Adams.
G. Sommer
Town Clerk. ....,..., ....'.. =. = = prh"les
Assessor .............. r. X. Cain
William Coughlin.
- Fred H. Amer.
justices q me 's'Ss r. Matthias
Augusta. Hageman
ConRtables.. .,s,t.s..,,sS
Chns. T. Fisher, Chm.
Board OF .... M III. Adams, See'y.
Health. T. O. Sommer.
II. p. Bradley. Health ohcer.
Town clerks office in ittmar Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, AT 40 p
~ NJ the town clerk Is office, Board of health
meets on first ana third Wednesday of eaeh
mouth at Town clerks Office. at 80 d. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

PILE CURE-Get the best and quick
est remedy IN the world. 1t is differ
ent from anything Low or ever before
produced. Send for circular. Many
prominent people cured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Ern1nrnnl snoieties. Etc.

independent Order Good Tenpiars meets al
Good lempiltrs hall, Mower court, every Mon
day evening.
Wauwatosa Lodge No. 267, r. and A. NJ
meets first and third saturdays of each month
at Masouie hall, Dittmar building
Germanla Verein meets second aud fourth
saturday evenings of each month at hall on
ST. James street,
Wauwatosa Camp No, 2aS7. Mod ern Wood
men America, 10 eets second and lastWednesdaI
of each muutn ~ NJ. W. A. nail, smith ~ Lete'
ber block.
independent Order of Foresters meets second
aud fourth Mondays in month ut the haii on
third huor of smith Il Lefeber building
United Order OF Foresters meets first ana
third Mondays OF mouth at smith n Lefebel
building,
WanwAtosa Woman Club meets twice each
mouth at Mauwatosst Public Library building
f. c. r. Club--Meets twice each month al
homes OF members,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
city OFFICIALS.


-. ~....,
Oltg OhhiciiS' o,os "a Perry
Mayor..',s.' '.''t''' ..' S'ts' :"
City Clerk ................,... Edward Conithard
City Attorney. .','.'.''''.oS''rF tA Kellaes
ctv Treasurer a. ,iy 49,,
City Assessor ..'-.',s' s.''t''''''S3 y, iT,,'eT
Street commissioner, . 80. :. ~, -
,raaa MISREPRESENTATION Matt Goebel
Commissioner of Health j. 5. Cutler N, ID.
Walter Koenig,
Justices of the Peace'''''' ID. r. Pilgrim Jr.
I, NiebaIs
haFshaa '''s''.''''''''''
sn,t NJ Water Worl,s-Ed ward Gunderman
NJ n TIovd.Ior.s
Common Council.
Aldermen
&C. t. Chandler
FIRST "aru'''.'' Adam Currle,
Eeeend Ward. .......,,,.,,,.} Albert Richie.
John Taylor
Third Ward ....,..............1 a Adolph Kurtz
Fred Prudfsch, Jr.
Fourth Ward s..,,,..,.. John Armstrong.
.,.
Supti go - VIM FAIRIES
r. lss " y W. .. C. q Jaeobus
;y,'i.d W. !, vi .I......,T. Greenwood
Eourth ward ............,.,. .Julius'Guentner
common council meets in regular session
e,et and third Tuesday evenings OF each month
At the city hall, at 80 o'clock p. M
x,a 80 taducotion
,.il",ti,. ~
/. ~ . = ssnttsr
Inhn Young.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Advertised Letters.

A list OF letters remaining uucalled
for at thepostoiice Friday noon of this
week.
Bennett Mrs. Geo. NJ. Brancone Miss May
Erust. iss A. Gurgeu. dos.
Haeke, q. L. Kat'er, Aug,
l(louker, Mrs, Theresa Kahut Leo (s)
Not bohm, Mrs Eta Nj. Prast, c,
Rarkton, Mrs. Cora (2l plaman, Miss Ida
Pariuger, Mr., aud Mrs. Oscar
Thompson, e H. Yerburg, Miss NJ
When calling for the aboveletters
please say that they are advertised.
w. II. LANDoLT, p. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
At the congregational Church

The subject of the sermon in the
Congregational church on Sunday
morning will be '.The Sin Against the
Holy Spirit" In the evening the pas
tor will speak on Salvation by
Faith" which is the general theme OF
Paul's Epistle to the Romans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
holy Trlnl.y ohureh-- sunaay serv,oes.

Holy Trinity Church sunday Services.
Holy Communion. ........,. 7:30 a. m.
Litany .............f .;.... 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer, Holy Eueh
artist and Sermon 1880 a. IN.
Sunday School and Instruc-
ton. .......... ...............12:00 m.
Evening Prayer ..,,....... 7:30 p. m.
Evening Prayer every Friday at Z 80
p. m. Occasional services as announced
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who may wish to worship with us.
The Rev. w. Chester Kirk. Priest-in-
charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Baptist Church,

1880 a. IN. Morning Service.
II m. Sunday School.
3 p. m. Junior Union.
GAS p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
7.3o p. IN. Preaching service.
A cordial welcome to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
wauwatosa NJ. Il. Cturoh.

Morning service 1920, subject
"Ebenezer.''
Sunday School 10 m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880, subject
THE Great Day. /"
at the morning service an opportun-
ity will be given to unite with the
church. Let those expecting to unite
plan to be present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

Dfiee hours--7:00 u. m. To 1880 p. M.
Sunday--7;g0 to 800 u. m.
NAIL ARRIVES PROM EAST.
b:07, $40 and II IA n, m: 2;0s and SIZE p. m.
MAIL ARRIVES Fnoh WEST.
at:I7 n. m; 2;0S, 8 IL and 6;57 =, m.
POUCHES CLOSED rnR EAsTERN MAIL.
$3.50 and II 10 u. M; 90 aud $40 2. ".
PoucnEs CLOSED F0n WESTERN MAIL.
/ :00 "A. M; 1855 and 6.10 p. IN.
w. II, LANDOLT,
Post.Ataster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Churches.

Con gragational Rev, A, Il. phain.
Baptist --Reg. FrieGd L, Dye.
Methodist Rev. ;. X. Williams
Episcopai--Kev W. g. KIRK.
st. Johns Lutl,eran-lkev. Thiele,
paul's Evaug, - Rev, Greenwald,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

officers, both of the United States and
of the several states shall be bound
by oath or affirmation to support this
constitution"
Another article concerning the judi
cial power of the United States, IS
The judicial power shall extend to
all cases in law and equity. arising
under this constitution" While ;Ee
Fifth Amendment is: mo peFsV
shall be held, etc, etc. nor be depriT-
ed OF life, liberty or property without
due process of law; nor shall private
property be taken for public use with
out just compensation
To take private property without
Just compensation, or to- deprive a
person of his property without iue
process of law is against the constitu-
ton Of the United States. and n case
involving the question whether or no
that is about TO be done is within the
judicial power Of the United States
courts
From the above quotations il will he
seen that the members Of the state
supreme court are bound by their oath
Of office to hold that any state law
that takes away property without due
process Of law. or takes private prop
ertv without just compensation Is n
nullity because the constitution OF the
United Safes forbds 1t. and the consti-
tuition Of the United States is the su-
prene law: and also they must hold
that the judicial power OF the United
States extends to any case involving
the question whether or no privat
property is about to be taken without
just compensation.
Now whether or not these matters
are involved in the case before the
supreme court. the writer does ~
know: and the object Of this commurfa
cation is merely to suggest that they
may be
~o%uTTTT-TTO>-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

the morning after his return, meeting
him in the camp, Capt. Williams ask
ed well, Bill, how are you?' How did
your scheme work?''
Great Scott, Cap'n,' exclaimed Bill,
"she didn't care a damn. When |
reached home, and went to the house,
she was sitting in the parlor with an
other fellow, showing him my relics,
and shaking that blamed old silver
watch, trying TO make it gO!''
But Bill did marry the girl, after
At that crisp sharp voice inside the
ment of the story for Captain Will
liams. Shortly after the war he was
returning home from a business trip
by stage, seated on top with the dri-
yer when at q way station Bills wife
(whOm he knew by sight came up and
took seat inside the stage, returning
home from a visit to her folks. A few
miles up the road, when the driver
got down to water his horse, she call
ed him to the stage window, and asked
WHO Tie passenger on Lne Top Was.
When he informed her she said: Il
thought that was captain Williams.
Well, want to see him little at the
next STOP
But she wasn't going to see him
At that crisp, charp voice inside the
stage, the captain, who had faced Yam
kee batteries, and had heard Yankee
bullets unappalled, got white around
Just at the top of long red hill. with
brief explanation to the driver, he
grabbed his valise, slid softly down
over the wheel. plunged into the gall
berry bushes-and walked. J. II. NJ.
the gills, ard fel into a brown study
Fayetteville, Sept. 2
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
STABBED TO DEATH
English Said Three Men Attacked
Him and He Used His knife 10
Keep Them Off-Clark Was Cut m
the Heart and Died just as he
Arrived at the James Walker Mem
oriai Hospital.

Fred Clark, young negro man oL
the northern section Of the city, was
stabbed in the heart early last night py
Robert English, and the wound proved
fatal, the negro having died IN a le"
moments after the occurrence, Just
as he arrived at the James Walker
Memorial hospital for treatment.
English disappeared Immediately
after the cutting, and when it was re-
ported at police headquarters sever al
officers including two mounted police
men, were sent to Brooklyn, to look
for the slayer The officers hurried III
the direction of Hilton Park thinking
that English would try to escape
across the Hilton bridge to Navassa.
They could find no trace of the negro
and were about to give up their search
when they learned that English had
gone to the city hall and surrendered
himself to the officers there. He was
Immediately locked up in a cell and
there will be a preliminary hearing be-
fore the mayor today.
When seen by a Messenger reporter
after he had surrendered English did
not know that Clark was dead and he
spoke freely of the affair. He is a
young negro, probably II years of age
and he has been employed at the S
A. l.. freight yards.
He said that he was walking along
Eighth street between Bladen and
7 1r
whom he knew, addressed vile re-
marks at him, and then started to-
ward him English says he ran from
the trio but that one of them caught
up with him and hit him in the back
He then swung half way around and
with his knife struck his assailant.
The man fell, he says, but the other
two negroes continued to chase him
He jumped the fence into a yard and
secreted himself for some time. Later
he went to the city hall and gave him
self UP.
Clark was picked up by friends and
in few minutes was taken in the am
bu1ance, which had been hurriedly
summoned to the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital. He died just as he
reached there. It was found that the
knife blade had struck straight in the
heart and this of course caused death.
1t is asserted that a negro woman,
who saw the occurrence, relative Of
the CeaG man. was heard to make
statements about the killing which cor
rohOrate Fnp1iSh's statement that he
was attacked by the men.