davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
Helm us Boom wauwatosa.

While sitting in my Office looking
back, ] have been thinking of how
much good l have accomplished the
past year in the way of advertising
Wauwatosa. 1t is hard for the editor
of tile News to make an estimate in
this regard. Of one thing we are sure,
we have done our best. Now do you
think as citizens of this city, you have
done your part in the support of this
paper Think this matter over friends,
and if you come to the conclusion that
you have, your conscience will be clear
Do you take the paper or do you not?
If there is any one in this community
who thinks he cannot afford the paper
all he has to do is to let us know and
he will receive the paper free. The
price of the paper is only S1.00 per
year If paid in advance. We have
stopped sending papers to subscribers
who are in arrears for one year, which
the law requires. We have made no
distinction in any respect, all are treat
ed alike, and If you are not receiving
the News this is the reason Remem-
Der we must do as ordered in this re-
spect or we will be called to account.
Do you advertise in your home paper
If you go you are help to this city.
1t is our aim to be honest and upright
in all our dealings with our fellow
men. Our motto is: Provide Things
Honest in the Sight of All Men" Sub
scribe for the News, and help US boost
our city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27

b. White, I. Tiff and j. Cayanaueh
making the points. The second half
started with neither side scoring until
FIVE minutes before the time was called,
j. Cavanaugh after making a sensa-
tional 60 yard run made anothertouch-
down and kicked goal bringing the
score up TO % points. The boys played
the game of their life and certainly
deserved the laurels of the game. After
the game the team and it's officials
were royalty entertained by the soldier
BOYS at an excellent prepared supper,
and then the Mohawks departed for
home. The boys were so enthusiastic
over their victory that they took this
city by storm and after giving their
yells in front of the drug store, they
hied themselves to their field on East
Milwaukee Avenue were hugh bon
fire was built. and then the boys gave
cheer after cheer for the st. Johns
team and for their officials, and with
final cheer for the "beans" they then
departed for home and bed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage for sale
at Lefeber Bros.
AN AGE OLE EXPERTS.

We are living in an age of specialism:
an age when success can only be at
tanned by the concentration % every
thought upon the answering pursuit
of single object. Musty theories,
and quacls cures cannot stand out
against progressive medical science.
Recent discoveries are forcing old
methods of treatment In the shade.
Extraordinary diseases require ex-
traordinary treatment, This is the
kind given by the Illinois State Spe-
ciahsts of Rockford, H. who state the
time to cure various disease elsewhere
in this paper. Sincere devotion to
their art, unimpeachable medical
talent, and skill have placed these ex-
perts upon pinnacle never before
reached by other doctors All at1licten
should write for appointment card to
secure free consultation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
IF YOU ARE DURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU

We viii tell you why and how You can be
Sniea II yon call at our offices, or it you VIII
write al about your case, we win send vol. a
ietter WRITER justa we would talk to you if
you were here
Our treatment will tell you its own plain
story, a story that has meant comfort health
ana happiness to thousands
without asking "a single question we will
diagnose your disease so well that you viii he
astonished. This is done withsspeeial ties, ing
INSTRUMENTS used by no other doctors The
durable cases of today becolue the iucnra bles
heed the warning I'M time
Extraordinary diseases require extraordi-
nary treatment. 1t is easy to cure simple
disorders. Most any ordin Try doctors or m ed
lelne Will Complicated cases that defy ordi-
nary treatments require extraordinary reme-
dleS 10 yanqnl$h them. Our treatment as
com AIRED with others differs as does the suu-
lght from tallow candle. It does not takt,
FAITH, does not take CONFIDENCE. does
not take.eyen HOPE To geteures. ITTAKEs
ONLH RiAL--ail we ask. 1t cures whether
the sufferers believe in it or not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
DEATH OF P. G. CLAUSEN
An Ex-Aiderman of the City of wauwa-
tosa Paasey Away.

An Ex-Alderman of the City of WANNA
toss Paasey Away.
Paul C. Clausen died at the Ocono-
mowoc sanitarium, Tuesday morning
November "a. at o'clock, at the age
of 81 years and II months, after an
illness of several weeks.
The deceased was born in Grafton,
this state, which place he left when
but boy, and located in Milwaukee,
where he lived until about seven
teen years ago, when he moved to
Wauwatosa, where he has lived up to
the time of his death.
He had been in the employ Of the RI
Niedecken company, Milwaukee, for
AZ years and was we'll liked by the
proprietors, employees and customers
of the concern lie was an alderman
of the First Ward Of this city, for two
years.
The funeral was held from the fami-
ly residence on Third Avenue this
Friday afternoon at o'clock and was
conducted by the Masonic lodge of
this city,. of which organization he
was an honorable member. Interment
being in Forrest Home Cemetary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27


Young man. go to work! There is
no time TO be idle now You must
carve out your own way if IL is ever
successfully carved. You must carve
out your own way through energy,
perseverance and pluck. Labor is hon
orable, and the ignoble ale those who
viii not work. Get you home. Pence
field and pillow it and plant it, and
gather around you the comforts of
home. And when you have made a
character for energy and thrift. ask
some young lady to share your home
with you. We would say 10 every
young lady. mark these men who are
lounging around attempting to live
by their wits, or on the interest of
their debts and when they ask You to
share the lot of an aimless life, pass
them on, for you. cannot afford to
marry man without prosperity or
business habits, unless you wish to
sell yourself for mess of pottage.
Again we reiterate, you man.. go to
work. While ten men watch for a
chance. While ten men wait forsome-
thing to turn up, one turns something
up; so while ten fail one succeeds and
is called man of luck, the favorite of
fortune. Luck and fortune is the re-
suit of honest endeavor, work and toll,
and il you would succeed, go to work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
ELECTRIC. LINE TALK
President John L. BeRgs Explains Mis-
sion of Wauwatosa.W West Alis
Extension.

Extension.
The Wauwatosa- West Allis extern
sion, the electric link that will bind
the two cities, will be pushed to com
pletion by President John l. Beggs
once three obstructing difficulties are
removed. They lie in the building of
"a subway under the tracks of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
company, the vacation of claims to the
right of way by approximately twenty
abutting property holders and the Sc
curing of a franchise, from the town
of Wauwatosa. This franchise, it is
said, is ready for the company.
The building of the Wauwatosa- West
Aiiis extention, a line slightly under
three milesin leng tn, is looked upon
as of Importance far beyond the evil
dent service it will render. 1t will not
only place into communication the
two cities. but it will give Wauwatosa
direct access to the state fair grounds;
it viii give this city an almost direct
access to the south side, and it will
bring into better communication Wau-
watosa with shops of the Allis-Chal-
mers company.
The line will cross the Blue Mound
road, will thus be within walking dis
lance of the Blue Mound Country club,
L.
county buildings, the West Allis shops
and with interurban points west and
south of Milwaukee,, Should Milwau-
lSee be extended, as is contemplated
under the present scheme of annexa-
ton, it will become the most westerly
of city limits and will link the out
skirts with the city's business section,
The subway is necessary i'm
provement before we can build the
line, said Mr.. Beggs. Its construc-
ton lies naturally within the province
of the town of Wauwatosa. Possibly
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway ought bear II part of it's ex-
pence. Meanwhile, however, the
street car company is willing to pay
its share 1t is not ready. however, to
assume tine entire cost of an improve
ment that is necessarily more or less 9
town venture. As to property holders
we feel that the line will be q good
thing for them aud see no reason why
they should not grant us the rights we
need We do not desire condemnation
proceedings"
II consider West Allis city that /:
growing in Importance. Its connection
with Wauwatosa can not but be agooG
thing for both cities. The street rail
way company is ready to join then
once the three difficulties now in tn.
way of construction are removed"
There is no doubt bur what the cleo
trio line would be good shing fo
both West Allis and Wauwatosa, bu
rs to the building of the subway w,
believe it would be great benefit I,
abolish the grade crossing AT tina
point and that the expense should d
borne by the Street CaI Company, ST
T.. Il. II. and town of WauwatOsa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
FOOT BALL
Mehawh. petea. -. lohn,s ". a.

Mehawks Defeat ST. Johns VI. A.
In one of the fastest as we'll as one
of the eleanest games ever seen ON the
ST. Johns gridiron at Delafeld, the
Mohawks of this city defeated the
strong St Johns III team by score
of % to 0, last Saturday afternoon.
The game was not married by any
roughness or amy serious injuries and
the good feeling of fellowship prevail
ed throughout the game The first half
ended with score of II to 0 in the
local teams favor; Clarence Van Roo,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
The /" Best Tonic

1t is easier to call thing "best" than
to make it best; we know, because in
our Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best"
Tonic, we have done both; we made it so
before we named it.
1t is perfect malt extract; it is the
life and strength giving essence of the
grain, with nothing else. II you do not
know the value of a malt extract in
building up the system, ask your family
phys;cian-hek knows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
AVERAGE TIME TO CURE
NO KNIFE, BLOOD or PAIN

mo NINIFE, BI-UUD Or PAIN
4on will he surprised how quickly and
easily these cures are possible when Won be-
cone fully informed concerning our new
methods.
To enable YOU TO test the merits of our
cures, we offer one weeks treatment FREE,
including medicine, if you write now for dates
with any our doctors. Private Saniturium
and Museum of Anatomy III connection. Write
to-day To
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
62S w. State ST., Cor. Rockton Ave.
ROCKFORD. ILL. y, a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
FOR SALE Milk route, with large
number of customers. This is ana No.
proposition. Telephone South s37.

The II. P. Hemsing Co have just re-
ceived new line of skates. They
also repair and do first class grinding
only.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every FIJI
dar nv John r. Benoy.
sent TO any address in the United States for
81 year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofice as Sec
DAD classmatter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Until further notice the price. of my
kindling wood will be S325 per load,
delivered to any part Of the city.
AD0LPH LENTZ
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20

The following should be pas
ted in each mans hat as a remin-
der of duty when speaking of
any woman's character. Think
of how many years she has been
building it, of the wound re-
ceived, of the toll and privation
endured, and let no suspicion
follow her action. The purity
of woman is the salvation of the
race, the hope of future great
ness and the redemption. Wipe
out her purity and man sinks
beneath the wave of death, with
no star to guide his lite into the
channel of safety. Think, then,
before you speak, and remem Der
that any hog can root up what
ever grew. So with character.
1t would be we'll for some people
to think about this matteF.-Ex.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20

Ira Rees had his name added to
our list again this week and he says
that he cannot get along without
the News. 1t is a household nee
essity and everyone should sub
scribe.
We are advised that two sisters of
the late Patrick Mulligan have been
found, one at Halifax, Eng, and
the other at Manchester. England.
There is a brother also but he can
not be located at this time. They
will no doubt appear at the proper
time and claim the estate.
The wind was so strong last Tues
day morning that it blew the Gem
ent gable off the new house of A. ].
Byrns which was in the course of
construction. The boys had been
working on the same the day before
and had taken out some of the
braces. The damage was not seri-
Gus only causing the work to be
done over again.
We are in receipt of letter from
Geo. M. Robinson, Portland, Greg
on. enclosing subscription to the
News and saying. 81 am pleased
with the change you have made in
your paper. | find it much better
than before. l went to see Chas.
Roberts about two months ago and
found him sitting by the fire sing
ing Turkey in the straw. Had a
very nice time while there. The
weather of late is foggy and dis
agreeable. Would rather have it
cold. Give my regards to all
friends"
A letter from Viii S.lc.l.y s.ys
:. that he is located &c r-I,i fio il
Lida, New, with anosL-r a-il>r :-r1
they are prospecting. H. say;
they have several good prospects
and probably will be able to sell oat
good by spring. This is the first
time We have heard from Shelly for
more that year. He was at Gold
field during the strike and stayed
through the worst of it and then the
panic struck them and he went to
prospecting. He. sends regards, to
Uncle Dick Skinner, Tom Johnston
and all his old associates.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20

Ben F. Bolcn has gone to Los
Angeles, Cali, where he will visit
his parents. Ben expects to move
his family out there very shortly.
1t is expected that there will be
about 200 guests at the Odd Fellows
banquet tonight. 1t tpromises to be
one of the best ever held in this
part of the state.
John Russell and wife expect to
move to Missouri about the middle
of March. Mr.. Russell is having a
house built on farm back near
Jasper and expects to move onto it
and be tiller of the soil, We re-
gret to lose this family from Meade
and hope they may return in the
future.
R. C. Griggs has purchased the
interest of ]. D. Wehrle in the Far
mers Land Co., and will conduct
the business of the firm in the future
and he expects to open up in a new
location on the square in few days.
He has some choice bargains in real
estate and he is the man to buy
from.
The Meade State Bank Building
will be ready for occupancy in
obout so days. This will be one of
the finest banking houses in the west
and will be one of the finest bank
ing houses in the west and will be a
great credit to our city and also to
the officials of the bank. 1t GER
tainly shows much enterprise and
will last as long as the city.
Ben Cox. leaves again this week
tor Barry, Mo-, where he Will re-
main the remainder of the winter.
Ben says he don't object to a little
joshing but the statement appearing
in the Globe last week relative to
his being at the Taft banquet is a
falsehood, that he was here in
Meade when said banquet was pull
ed off. He says he does not like
to be misrepTesented even if the
same is intended for a josh. Mr..
Cox is a democrat and. does no,
make practice ofattending polit-
ieal banquets especially of the op-
posite SEX
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20
County Convention.

The democratic county conven-
ton to elect delegates 10 the dem
ocratic state convention at Hutch
lnson was held at the court house
last Saturday and was called to
order by the county chairman and
organized by electing Judge Rand
olph chairman and John Russell;
secretary.
1t was moved and seconded that
the townships not represented be
represented by persons. from the
townships who were present. Car
ried.
Nominations being in order to
elect delegates to the convention at
Hutchinson on the RI of February.
R. f. Steele, R. A. Harper and S.
D. Adams were placed in nomina
ton 1t was moved and seconded
that the above delegates be elected
by acclaim alton. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the following named alternates be
elected by acclamation: Carried.
Howard Norman, B. S. McMeel,
w. F. Fee were the alternates.
Moved and seconded that the
convention adjourn. Carried.
J. H. Randolph, Chairman.
John w. Russell, Secretary.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20

For SALE-A first class milk cow
with young calf. For particulars
call. at<this- Office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-20


The Supreme court refused to
grant the writ of mandamus in the
original mandamus brought by D.
C.. Nation and E. w. Nation against
the county commissioners of Cove
county to compel them to appoint
appraisers for school land. The
land involved was sold as school
land years ago, but the buyers de-
faulted in payment and the cirti-
fcates fell into the hands of 0. B.
Jones, a land buyer. Jones brought
suit against the county treasurer of
Cove county to compel him to ac-
cept the amount of money due on
default and the Supreme court found
in his favor. The Nations have
occupied the land for year
They presented petitions to the
county commissioners asking them
to appoint appraisers for the land
as they wished to purchase it as
school land. They refused to do
SO and authorized Jones to represent
them and defend their action in re-
fusing to appoint appraisers. The
court holds that the record shows
that the land is not school land and
that it is not within its province to
decide wether it was legally paten-
ted to Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
Stabbing a Brave Man
When He's Down.

The Southern press owes it to MIR.
Bryan, the deliberate choice OF the
South for president, as farce times
expressed in nominating conventions
and at the polls, to give the widest
possible publicity to what he says
purely personal TO himself after COM
Ing out OF the recent campaign as a
defeated candidate. From the Iast is
sue of the Commoner We take this
from his leading article:
AS for myself, let no one worry
about my future. The holding of of
nee is mere incident in the life
of those who are devoted to reforms.
The reform is the essential thing. II
one can advance reforms by holding
ofice, then the holding of office is JUS
Unable; il one can best advance re-
forms as a private citizen. then tine
holding Of office is undesirable. The
world owes me nothing; / have been
aoundantly compensated for what l
nave been able to do. NV life will
not be long enough 10 repay the peo-
ple for their support, and for the con-
hdence which they have expressed
My gratitude to those with whom /
nave labored surpasses language and
the days of the future will be devot-
ed 10 work in the interest of the peo-
pie as | understand that interest. ami
IN behalf of those reforms which seem
10 De TO be the best l invite the Co
operation of those who approve. ana
j snail not be deferred by the criti-
cIsm of those who disapprovs. With
an abiding faith in the triumph IF the
truth and an unfaltering confidence
IN the Righteousness of our cause. |
speak this word of announcement to
those who call themselves friends.
shall keep step with them and march
on. The measure of our work can not
be taken in a day. II we are right. as
] believe We are, il will viniicate US;
IL We contribute, as I believe we are
contributing. to cause that is found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17

The Pensacola Journal vaunts Flor
lda's climate as having no equal this
side of the Garden of Hesperides,
Wherever that is" What sort of eli
mate Hesperides had cannot be said
something like a furnace, perhaps
as 1T produced apples of solid gold
Mobile Register.
1t is fair inference from what we
know Of Hesperides that there were
no reduction works in that lovely gar.
den for the treatment of gold ores
by the modern process. On the con-
trary it is the consensus Of opinion
that there was a beatific concurrence
of balmy influences which induced the
apples to grow by some miraculous
process, without any vulgar furnace
medium about it. Same way here in
Florida. We have the beatific concur.
renee of balny influences, but as the
age of miracles is over they stop just
Snort of golden apples and give US
much more nutritious and easily di.
gested articles of diet, such for in
stance, as oranges, lemons, pinsapples,
bananas, grapefruit, etc. Ergo, we've
got better climate than Hesperides,
and we thank the Register for helping
us to prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
A Pair of Opinions
Worth Considering.

1t is well enough for as here in the
south to see ourselves as others see
as in our relation to some of the vital
problem of our time and section.
Pistol-toting is certainly one OF
those problems. and in discussing tle
Carmaek tragedy the New York Times
concludes its article on the subject
~ follows:
1t is quite idle to give counsel in
such a matter. The remedy must
come. IL at all, through the education
and evolution of public opinion. If it
could be borne into the consciousness
of men Of ability and standing il the
south that the use of the bullet is a
confession that brains are wanting in
a public discussion, that would have
dts effect and a beneHcent one. Until
such a Judgment, with a higher esti-
mate OF the sanctity of human life,
prevails, the south must remain self
isolated. It is profoundly TO be hop
ed that this latest and most pathetic
tragedy may aid in bringing the need
ed change
The Chicago Record Herald, another
great northern paper. representing the
sentiment of its section on the sub
sect, has this to say:
There will be fewer such tragedies
when a healthy public sentiment
wipes out the line OF sectionalism
with respect to the tolerance Of gun
play. The southern gentleman's hon
pr is no more in need of revolver pro-
lection than the northern gentleman's.
but the southerner resorts to that
form more frequently. The laws OF
precaution should be enforced. The
phrase II got MIN" should cease to
be commonplace remark of the
gentleman of honor" Our ciyiliza,
ZION has gone beyond the frontier
stage, put the fact will not be fully
realized so long as the pistol pocket
IS regarded as nonchalantly as the
neighboring receptacle for a gold
watch.
These are two conservative opin.
Ions in which there is no trace of in.
vidious sectional spirit, and The Jour.
nal takes great pleasure in informing
The papers from which they are taken
that the overwhelming preponderance
of Southern sentiment thoroughly ap-
proves them.
But nevertheless we have an ob=ti-
nate minority hard to get at, and il is
this minority that is doing the damage
in bringing us all into common re-
proach in the eyes of the outside
world.
1t is to be said in extenuation that
conditions are exceptional here, ut
terly unlike those at the north, but
even under these conditions the ma
1ority will win olt yet and the pistol
toter is on the way. to his elinina-
ton