davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
II. Marg.

G5edcrne iatte Sfrpf i W1pnoig-
beoerne pe0 for fprIte Gang at
roabe: r2enge lepe bore Ier6iIfe
@rpore". 9ooOe 9oIiti og Soloa-
ter maatte tilfalOes for at faa @n-
o. paa Speftaflerne.
Erin5 9lugult gSil9eln al 8reis-
len, &eiler gSilbelns rterOe Sen,
bolOt 8uar 9rpIlup meo @rinles-
ie Ileran0ra @ictoria, an0en 0otter
2atter al Sertug SreOerif al Sles-
pig=SolIten (@liifsborg Stammen).
BrinIen ct 81 Iar og &riniesieu
2 Maaneoer Dngere. Der penteoes
80 beipgenOe Brinier og 8rinles-
ler til 9rDlupet.
Sasnaia @oliana. @amle SEQ
Solitois pnglte Ssn, 2Span, fit
for fort Sio Iioen lin @m6eosefs-
omen ira ltniOerIitetet Mo1ftpa.
Stolt oper lin nD &rrOig6eo pen0te
ban biem til Ben feOrene Baaro oa
bleD mo0taget meo aabne 9[rme al
6aoeren og BEN eprige 6omilie.
ugtao, min fere Sen,~ Iagoe
zen gamIe Solitoi, mn er ou altIaa
6leOen en- ler0 @ian0, Iom man IL
ger"
uSa, Saoerl"
~9u bar lert Sura, @iItorie,
9lrfGologi
~So, 6aOerl"
~9u far lart 9fetorif, 6ilologi,
Eipfologi, 6iloiofi ]"
rSa, 6a0erl"
~0u bar lart 2ogif, 09oraapre,
Geologi
uSa, Saoer!"
Set er uOmerfet. Sag iaa Sen
Soft, Der ftaar oerbenne &rogen
pg fei al bet Sfarn bort, Ser ligger
opre peo StaIoogren.
Sm Siltorien er iano? 0en b ur-
Sc pere set.
Sll6ertis Observation-Disclosures. Sd
Gcnbapn, 20. Oft. - @n mn 9[lber=
ti-SoinOel, Ser / i'm Sfenoigbeo
opergaar alle De anOre, bpori ben
fCrbenDGrenOe 0anlfe SSultitslnini=
tier bar giort fig ifplOig er brogt
for 9plet.
6or nogle 9[ar iioen opretteoe
Il6erti iom SultitstniniIter ct Bit
real1, lom ifuloe toge fig al lpsgip,
lie Straffefanger og bielpe Oem til
d1 6egDnoe ct mt Sip. Oa Song
G6riitian 0s0e, benptte0e 9ll6erti
renne @nle0ning til at benaaoe ca.
700 Sanger. Gaa ian1ne SiD op-
fnrore0e ban ct 1tort 9(ntol rige
MGno til at 6iOrage 8enge til at
liGlpe oe tiOligere Straffefanger til
at ilaa in0 paa en- 6eore Sci.
Eaa oenne 0faaoe inolanleoe ban
flere SnnOreoe SuiinDe &r. og Be-
lGnne0e be 90le @ipere nle0 Sroe-
ner, lom ban runObaanOet itreeoe
no / git og SeIt Wten Bengene
tebolOt han ielp. Sngen pibite mo-
get ON bette ifenbige Spperi fereno
fGr nogle faa Gage iioen. Set fan
fife ies, at 9llberti / ct eneIte Sil-
rgloe loo peofommenoe Sanger np-
o. goot al oe inofomne 8iorog
eller at ban oet bele taget tog
iiA at Dem paa nogen Mnaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
SitmatiOncn / Salfanitatcrnc

t0res ser fife ftort ON / Sc iiolte
Gage Ge iioite gfterretninser tp-
Der poo, at peofonmenoe Waagter
ieIp bar taget Sagen Saono, og
De bill ipge at ofgpre oeres Mellenr=
r9renoe poa freoelig WtaaOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

Gupe operifreOet 5tatsgranien %
reoet ms W}isiouri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
3oroen runot.

cen tDrfiifc Negering at title 49,
GOO fripilIige og ltore Bengeiunner
til 9fonOigbeO 5ilfeloe al &rtg.
S 9inbnt bar Ser funoet ct Sanl-
nlenltpO Steo mellem ct tpif YoIt-
buo og nogle Holititropper, ser 1too
nnoer franlf &ommanoo.
- Sper $4,000 Sfanoinober bar
/ 1908 bei6gt Berlin. 9ieIt efter
&rsierne bar De / It6rite 9lntal
6lonot Sc uoenlanoIfe @eIter.
SSorOifGlp / 9forge. SorleOen 9fot
nGrfeOes peo Sonoefioro ct fife
nbetpOeligt 95orOlf9lp; set lp0 ion1
& tort SiGlOifreO og nogen &pItel-
le mGrfcOes. Set bnreOe ca. Il
0linlt.
300 Mennelfer onfom. De-
toiIlereOe @fterret1inger ON oen
liOIte Spfon / &ina piier, at 2,7OO
@fennelfer blep Orebt / Chang
Gbom og onore Steoer, og at unlao=
oelig GieropmsifaDe 6leo anrettet.
&olOelte Oftober iioen 1866. Ser
lin, 81. Oft. - Gentraleuropa bar
fcr Si0en Set foloeite ginterpeir,
man bar oplenet Ser / nogen Otto
her Wtaaneo iioen 1866. Sern1ome=
tret bitter fra II til Is @ra0er TN
Der Srpiepunftet (SabrenbeiD, og
Der bar peret iterft Snefalo /
S6leiien.
ugerl 2ofalans." neo6eler, at
BEN rige Iiplanbife Barron 91omiq
for nogen Sio iioen brebtes peo
6orgiftning paa ct &llrIteo ner be0
ct. @etersborg.
9d far Tolitiet arreiteret hans
gnfe, iom tioltgere bapoe peret bans
Sieneitepige, og benOes Glifer, en-
Sjeneltefar(, iom I Screening bar
nDr0et @aronen for oerefter at ino=
gaa 9ggtelfa6.
Yaris, 90. Oft. - Slaaoenini-
tier Sbomlon reIignerebe / @aar,
efter at 9epltgretfanneret rneO
56S moo 1 Sten1nle bopoe uotalt
i'm Seflagelle al Sfeoes(ssbeben /
hons Gepartement, ioaIeoes iom
oen fremgaor al uSeno"- "-ltlpffen.
Salrige lllDffer 6ar fltnoet SteO
ON 8orO paa franlfe &rigsifibe /
Sc to-tre 9(ar, Sbomion bar peret
GlaaOen1inilter. Gen berite al ois=
le lllpffer par Sen meo Slag1fibet
uSSena", iom folteoe oper Sunore-
Sc Meno 2ibet.
,2onoon, 20. Oft. - england
ltaar 9niigt til aniigt meb 6e alpor=
lIgite 9lrbeioerforboloe 2anbets
$5iItorie; og Oerlom Ser fife bliper
i6rget for Sielp efter en- ubsrt
Ufaaleltof, fan man pente oe alpor=
ligite l1roltgbeoer blanot 0e tal-
rige orbeiosleIe / mango af oe for
renite 9per 2pbet al Sinteren.
Get er a1ereoe begpnot at brpgge
op til ltpeir, og Glasgow blep
gloouogpOelie for nogle Gage iioen
fun afperget oerpeo, at Mpnoigbe-
herre itrafs CAB efter for oe arbeios=
leies &rao og tog SfriOt til at af=
bi9lpe gteoen.
llroligbeoer / 8sbmen. @ien, 20.
Oft. - 9iterrig bar ienot BEN fer
hiife 9iegering en- froftig Broteit
moo oe onti-sIterrigife 0enonItra-
tioner / Sgnbags, iom bar Sc polo-
Ion1ite, Der bibtil bar fllnoet Steb.
Oct beober, at SIterrig ielp bar
Senoerne fuloe. sllporliee ltrolig=
Geoer fanot Steo Spnboqs 9rag
oq anore bsrniffe @per, bpor G5e-
ferne og SpIferne bapoe blooige
Gan1pe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

Spenitooenoe er grunoet pou en-
9lrtifel / rGollierS @eeflg". GRen /
Ct 5nterpiep al 81. Sftober beneg=
ter Searit rent uO 5an0be0en al
MeOOelelien. 6on foIoer 9lrtiflen
.iiQp rut".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
Pporleoes bearlt fit
8repene.

Stem Yort, 20. Oft. - @iItoricn
pm, bporIeOes 8. u. @earit fo.n
! 9eiiOOelie al STANDARD Oil 8re-
pene, forteles iaaleDes: 8iQiarn
". SinfieIO, en- gteger 0erpogter
5rs Sobn 3. 9Ir6bolo, og gbnlles
Stunp, &lerf 0liefompagniet3
S<ontor, 26 8roaOpap, er Sc @erO,
'om ifoffe0e @earit Srepene. Bir-
lielO tog aopi6ogerne, og Stump
lpD Srepene fotografere, bpore'ter
&egerne blep lat tilboge paa oercs
&lnOs. @eurIt ifol bape betult Ds
10 Wfpno $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Ants Are LONG Lived.

Ants are really very long lived, con-
sidering their minuteness. natural
list had two queens under observation
for ten years and one of Sir John Lub-
books ant pets lived into her fifteenth
year. Ants are very tenacious of life
after severe injury. Following loss of
the entire abdomen they sometimes
live two weeks, and in one case a
headless ant. carefully decapitated by
asceptic surgery, lived ffty-one days.
A carpenter ant after being submerged
eight days in distilled water came to
life upon being dried, so that they
are practically proof against drown
ing. They can live long periods with
out food. in one case the fast lasted
nearly nine months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
A Twenty Year Sentence.

l have just completed a twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed :.
ing piles just twenty years ago, writes
o. S. Wooler, of LeRaysville, y. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and
cuts in the shortest time. 25c. at Han
son and Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
ONLY ONE SERVICE A YEAR.
Story of Curious Little Church on an
English Hilltop.

There stands upon a hill in the viii
lage of Uphill, in the county of Somer-
set, small and very old church,
which is surrounded by caves in which
the bones of all kinds of animals have
been discovered. The historic place
of worship, which looks down upon
Uphill castle and the village itself.
was at one time the only place Of
worship for miles around.
For several years no Sunday serv-
ices have been held within it's walls,
and the only time that the public is
allowed to worship there is one night
in the year-on Christmas eve
when the vicar of Uphill or some
other clergyman officiates. There is
footpath leading up the hill to the
church. but as the hill is very steep
one and the distance great, very few
people visit the church. 1t is by or
der of the ecclesiastical commission
ers that it is opened to the public
once year.
Curious stories are told regarding
this interesting edifice, one of which
is to the effect that the church was
purposely built on the top of the hill
so that the preacher could feel con-
vinced of the sincerity of the faith of
those who accomplished the task of
climbing to it. The church has been
visited by people from all parts of the
world. 1t is the only building in Eng
land-probably in the world-in which
divine service is conducted only once
year.
Shot Bear From Automobile.
Hunting bears with an automobile
is not exactly the kind of sport that
F. D. Marsh of San Francisco was
looking for when he made a trip to
Crater Lake, Ore, but he arrived In
this city last evening from the north
and had four claws of a bear tied to
the dashboard Of his sixty-hourse
power whiz wagon.
Marsh says that he and his party
ran across a big brown bear by the
roadside. Without leaving his seat he
fred shot that was fatal to Bruin.
He does not say that the bullet pierced
the heart Of the bear, but he shows
the four claws as evidence that no
70 telling q straight story.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
WARNING

In view OF the expense upon the
township OF Sank Centre due to the
wilful violation Of the health laws OF
the state of Minnesota, the following
laws will be enforced to the letter.
Sec. OOS--EXPOSING PERSONS
WITH CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Every person who shall wilfully ex-
pose himself or another affected with
any contagious disease in any public
place, upon his necessary removal in
a manner not dangerous to the pub
lie health, shall be guilty o: misde-
meanor.
N. B. This is punishable by fine
and the plea of ignorance will not be
accepted. Report all eruptive diseases
diseases with a RASH to the chairman
of the town board. 1t is his duty then
to take the necessary steps to protect
the public health.
Sec. 2132 - Every person violating
any regulations or any lawful direc-
ton of board Of health (town board
together with their physician shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
All persons who have had smallpox
this year are warned not to entire into
the township of Sank Centre until
they have legally released from quar-
antine and their honse fumlgated.
BY order of the town board of Sank
Centre Township.
F. J. Bergman, Cha irman
G. d. Wilcox, Clark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
A Good Farm for Sale Very
CHEAP

We have for sale the farm known as
the Stabler farm, consisting Of 200
acres, 100 acres under pillow, balance
timber, meadow grass. This farm is
situated on the Fairy Lake road,
northwest of Sank Centre, formerly
known as the Hardwood farm. 1t
has been placed in our hands for sale
at very low figure and we will be
pleased to communicate with anyone
interested in the purchase OF this val
liable property. Sulflow & Dredge
Company. 433 Andrus Bldg, Mimi
eapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

Extensive repairs are being made
on the rectory of the Episcopal church
A new roof is being put on and other
Improvements are under way.
Just received a large shipment o,
mems and boys suits. Come and
look them over. M. Nathe.
Mrs. johnson, formerly Mrs. Hult-
gren, died of heart failure last Thurs
day evening. The funeral was held
Monday from the Sank Valley Luth.
eran church.
The public schools were closed last
Friday to give the teachers a chance
to attend the meeting, at st. Cloud. of
the Northern Minnesota Educational
Association. Most of them improved
the opportunity.
The Patterson hat outshines them
all at M. Nathe's.
Mrs. Floy Richardson and son
Frank of Logansport Indiana are
spending a few days with her brother
and uncle Mr.. d. G. Van Camp. Mrs.
Richardson came here to attend the
funeral Ct John Van Camp her brother
at Little Falls.
We can save you some money on
your Easter suit. Come in and See
them. M. Nathe.
The mayor Of Melrose has issued an
edict abolishing slot machines and all
forms Of gambling from saloons and
o:her places Of business. This includ-
e, dice shaking and card playing. The
order, which took effect April l, will
be strictly enforced, says the mayor.
Suits made to your measure. Call
and see samples. N. Nathe
Seed corn and timothy seed for sale.
VIM. A. Morse. 45-2t
The Junior Baraca Glass OF the
Methodist church held their semi
annual election Tuesday evening.
All the former officers were reelected
as follows: president, Fay Scott; vice
press, Clarence Scott; sec., Charlse
Scott; treas, Albridge Cass; Librarian,
Leland Galbreth: press reporter,
George Platten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

The New Walk-Over Shoes and
Oxfords are now in. All the pop
ular styles and feathers. Patent
Colt, Gun Metal and Tan. Come
in when ready for your New Tan
OxfOrds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Moose Walks Down Busy Street.

The other morning big moose Wis
tied the town and after taking few
observations he leisurely walked down
to the river right in the busiest part
Of town and swan across while a num-
Der of our citizens stood on the bank
and watched him, but the monarch
of the forest though not in any hurry
to leave, seemed to think his place
was in the woods, so he finally walked
off. The animal appeared SO content
ed that not soul in town expressed
any desire to harm him.-Duluth
News-Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
HOME HAPPENINGS

A SOC was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Schoenhof Monday. All concerned
are doing we'll.
Chiidren's suits from $3.50 to Sc
at N. Nathe's.
H. F. Alden has recently put up a
new awning in front of his jewelry
store on Main street.
Shoes, shoes, get a pair at M.
Nathe's.
Brown Bros. purchased fine COW o
Mrs. S. Reed OF Hoboken for $780,
The animal weighs 1890 pounds.
Dress shirts and ties for Easter
at M. Nathe's.
Advertised letters in the Sank Centre
postoffice April s: Elof Carlson, Laurry
Delaney, Clara Lasher. Tegla Smith.
Come in and get pair of Got
zian's shoes for Easter. Every pair
uaranssei. M. Nathe.
The Peoples Ice Co. hereby notify
its patrons that it will commence it's
season to deliver ice April Ist. instead
OF May LIST. See them for terms.
We can save you money on our
made to order suit. Look over our
line Of samples. NJ. Nathe.
A large shipment of granite has
just been received at the local granite
works. Mr.. Michelich is a great hust-
Ter for business.
Before buying your Easter suit call
and see our line Sc to $22.5O. M.
Nati,e.
The NJ. E. church has received
1881 during the last six months in
their penny slips. They are convinc-
ed that "every little helps.
Come in and see our line of Pat
terson hats, 81 to So. M. Nathe.
Several automobiles were out for an
airing last Sunday. 0. H. Schleusener
took spin for the first time. There
were others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
British Soldiers Heavy Helmet.

The British soldiers wears the heav-
lest helmet in the world, for his head
gear weighs no less than eighteen
ounces, while that of the Prussian in
fantryman is only trifie over four
teen ounces and that of the Italian
just under twelve ounces. The forage
caps of both France and Russia weigh
less than eight ounces, while that of
Japan is the lightest of all, as it turns
the scale at a little over four ounces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
The Last Chance

And a rare opportunity to get a
homestea in Eastern Montana along
the G.. NJ. & S. p. r. II. rich farming
country, sunshine and free coal and
pure water. There is fortune await
ing you, | can locate you call Or
write me for particulars. Chas Nc
COlhOne.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

Worship at the Baptist church Sun
day, April IL. Morning topic, Labor
ers with God"; evening subject, Zone
Thing. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Covenant meeting Saturday, April II,
2:3O p, m. All welcome. ]. H. Wirth,
pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Gasoline and the Money Market

Here in Massachusetts it is esti.
mated that there are twenty thousand
automobiles with total valuation of
about thirty million dollars. Several
thousand are owned by men who
mortgaged their houses to raise the
money for purchase of autos, and the
capital burned with the gasoline has
made 1t just so much harder for men
who had to secure loans for mercan-
tile purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
THE LARGEST FEDERAL PRISON
Some Statistics From the Leaven-
worth Statistics

Some Statistics From the Leaven-
worth Statistics.
At the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, 965 prisoners are en-
gagged in building around and over
them the very prison in which they
will be confined. This institution,
when completed, will be the largest
and best equipped federal prison in
the country. 1t was begun in 1898,
and will probably not be finished for
several years. 1t has a frontage Of
500 feet, with a depth of 900 feet in
the rear. The wall which surrounds
the building and incloses sixteen and
one-half acres will be thirty-one feet
in height The entire reservation in
cludes 740 acres, 100 under cultivation,
and an equal amount in pasturage, the
rest being still covered with timber
The prisoners are white, colored, In
dian and Japanese. Twenty-fOur are
military prisoners, while the others
are offenders against the civil law.
The majority of the Indians came from
Indian Territory, and their crimes are
the result of too much bad whisky.
The Mexicans are being punished for
smuggling-one of them, shoemaker,
having sent in several hundred dol
lars worth of Mexican opals hidden
in the Innings of shoes. The two jap
anese were caught seal-poaching off
st. George island fast year. One hun
dred and three are serving life SEN
fences. One hundred and thirty-four
are TRUSTEES" entitled to wear the
blue uniform and white numbers and
allowed more freedom in their move.
ments in the prison. Gray is the
regulation uniform of the federal
prisoner, and stripes are worn only
by refractory men as a punishment
for habitual disobedience to the rules
No women are sent to Leavenworth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Farm For Sale

120 acre farm for sale, 10 miles due
south of Sank Centre. at bargain.
No builngs. Easy terms. Write the
owner, ]. U. Hemmi, Jamestown, N.
D, 45-.3t. =, ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

% 5uOI
seqou! oMl sBM quo SUP ma sex,
..'No!ql pue
pooS 81 Ne9ls uou!-oMl V .9Iqeuose9I
'un seM leql Nu!ql l.uop ION,
..'euo 10Y peUeo | .sluoo Oe
'sHeels esnoqI9lIod qou!-oML, :pelels
4eql uS!s Mes l SEA 'YoeQ Al,
..Slug
-InelseI HeMs eql u! peoounq 9IeM noI
2eql Ieeq 'qe!Nez9H eIoul IIe.M,,
'NeslS IONS leuI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Hard Luck.

The Lady-But why have you left
your other positions SO often?
The Be-Cook-Please, ma'am,
because I've got nine brothers, four
of 'em policemen, and none of the mis-
tress'll believe that they're my broth
ers!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11

also hdrens weapponted building
occupying West Milwaukee avenue 1t tenn
porary home for children awaiting adoption.
public library containing nearly five thousand weEseeced
and occupying fine bud,g the Of the city
educational advantages Of Wauwaosa II has public reading
which all standard magazines periodicals and newspapers regularly
received.
Religious denominations represented in Wauvaoa the Episcopal
Congregational Baptist Methodist and German Lutheran All
cupy their church buildings and ably represented
pastors.
Societies maintaining lodges and club
Aason Independent Order Of Foese Modern America
the Germana Independent Order Tempar Wauwa
Recreation Club ncerpcaG devoted the
ing. The has regularly organized eubs-he
Woman Club the Twentieth Century Topic former
has in the public library and the latter
members Both members the Womans Clubs
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Interviews with the heads enprng
represented this of The Wauwatosa
of stocks and highly satisfactory condition of traffic
Real transfers and building permits issued indicate
will receive its ample portion of the population
Milwaukee, and with the Highland boulevard
the West A and Wauwatsa line healhfl possibility
and many other Improvements
suburb encouraging Local merchants have the
trade than half carving stocks high goods
and commodities Notwithstanding the short distance Milwaukee
have found that better bargains be obtained in the staples home
and everybody knows that letter home better
Beyond that the home merchant citizen whose public
improvements better schools finer churches residences greater
Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
THE CITY OF WAUWATOSA
Gmpses of Niilwaukee's Public Institutions
Elegant Homes Wide-Awake Business Houses

Among the numerous resident adncs Milwaukee
more desirable home surroundings greater possibilities
future than NauWaoa just far enough
dust and smoke the busy part Of the city and
comfortable street ride Of the Wauwatsa is ex-
oepona favored desirable altitude places this locality
far beyond the smoke-adene atmosphere of the city, pretty
Of modern architecture and well kept shaded lawns
evidence All modern public Improvements enjoyed by resident
Milwaukee, installed here Superior
provided by Of the main lines Chicago
Paul Railway and two lines of street railway having
the city every fifteen minutes what is Of still greater in
terest to the fortunate resident of Wauvatosa
Milwaukee, improper the schedule that our
burante always drop back atmosphere on time and in
good order
MUNICIPAL
Wauwatosa incorporated General Charter law
of Wisconsin 1t is divided politically wards governed by
and city council 81 eight aldermen Its present
b. Perry Edward Gouhard city
Kroeng city attorney Kellogg city treasurer CYRUS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-11
CHARLES Z. JUDsON.

A high class modern undertaking
establishment with competent funer-
al directors is a source of great sat
isfaction to residents of any COM
munity and Wauwatosa is exception
oily favored in this respect in pos
sessing the old and responsible un-
dcrtaking house established by j. b.
Judson & Company, now owned and
conducted by Mr. Charles f. Judson
on State street. opposite the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul depot This
firm, which was established in Mil
waukee in 1854 by the late J. n.
Judson, father of the present owner,
opened its Wauwatosa branch TWEEN
ty-tiye years ago. the founder remov-
ing his residence from Milwaukee to
Wauwatosa Mr. Chas Il. Judson.
who at that time remained i'm charge
of the Milwaukee house. removed his
residence to Wauwatosa i'm 1895 and
has resided here ever since. He still
conducts the business in Milwaukee,
however, branch being located at
the foot of Mason street
Mr. G. Il. Judson. who has been
in the business practically all his life,