davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24


What do the thinkers throughout
the nation say of Hatton?
Says the Providence, r. l., Tribune,
March IS, 1907
State Senator William Hatton of
Wisconsin, who is the leading candi-
date for the position of United States
senator TO succeed Jchn C. Spooner,
resigned, will be pleasantly remember
ed by the citizens of Providence who at
tended the meeting of the American
Economic association last Christmas.
Senator Hatton was the author of
the famous Wisconsin railroad COM
mission law, which is considered a
model for the whole country. He took
IL leading part in the deliberations of
the American Economic association.
and his remarkable knowledge OF rail
roads and railroad finance and railroad
control was subject of comment even
among the experts present at the dis
tinguished gathering.
Senator Hatton's great knowledge of
economic questions would, ii is believed
make him worthy successor to John
Z. Spooner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT FOR LAWNS WATER PIPE
Office of the City Clerk
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
InIu no


Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
July IL, 1908
Notice Is hereby given to property owners,
and to ali persons intere tied, that the officers
OF the City of Wauwatosa duly qualified to
perform the duties of roard of Public Works
in and Tor said city have filed in this office as
provided by law, reports of special benefits
made by said officers for laying water pipe in
the hereinafter named streets OF the City of
Wanwatosa, against the lots, parts of lots,
and parcels of land fronting abutting ON
said streets, or which may be contiguous to
and used in connection with any lot, part OF
lot er parcel OF land 40 fronting or ahuttin /.
t]sr said assessments having been made by
officers performing the duty of the Board of
Publ e Works in accordance with the y: =.
visions of the Laws OF Wisconsin.
The streets referred to ana herein EN- braced
in this notice are:
SMITH avenue from Fifts-Ninth TO Fifty.
Eighth Street
Fifty Eighth Street from Smith Avenue TO
Wells Street
Wells street from Fifty seventh to Fifty.
Fourth Street
Wells Street from Fitty.Ninth Street to sixty
First Street
sixty -First Street from Wells sireetto Grand
Avenue
EDWARD coULTaARD
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
City OF wauwatosa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
Learn to Play Piano
or Organ in One Hour

II YOU can't play by note, we will teach yon
in on, houc TO play Your ,ay0rite niece OF
music by the 'Easy F'4H- method. Z on viii
then be ready 10 play At puce any aud ali
music written in this new method, which is 80
simple that an eig ut year old child eau learu
10 play the piano or organ "a an hour without
a teacher. Don't have a silent organ or piano
in ihe house any longer, Try this method at
our expense.
Our OFFER; We will send you. express
charges prepaid by us, bound portfolio ~
len pieces IF popular and sacred music Ia the
Easy Form method, nd our Guide to the
key board and complete simple Instructions
all you Will need to h@Et playing t.ur favor
ire pieces at once. Try tae niuSic seven DAYS
II yop want IL send - 81 ~ within the seven
days. and 81 90 a .sifnth for I've months there
after. IL ven 7,-n't want il send Z back 10 rs
IN the seven days at our expense. simply
write rs to,iay and saw; Il accept Your free
trial offer in the waawal0sa News. wauwa-
tosa, Wis
Ny piano or organ has, white keys
IMPORTANT: Be sure 20 say how many
white keys yaur instrument hasl sddl IS,
EASY METHOD MUSIC 20
S3e Wabash Ave, Caieago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
service water Pipe Improve mont Notice.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That a CON
tract has been let for tie laying OF a service
water pipe line improvement the following
streets and portion Of streets, to-wit. on East
Center Street from its intersection with Fifth
Avenue, thence east on said East Center 81 to
Seventh Ave, thence south on Seventh Ave to
East Milwaukee AvenL@ in the Ffrsa Ward.
on Wells Street from its intersection with
FiftY-rinth street, thence west on and along
said Wells street to Sixty-first Street thence
soutb ON Sixty first Street to Grand 4 venue
in the bird Ward or Wells Street from its
intersection with Fifty seventh Street thence
east on aud along said Wells Street 10 Fifty
fourth Street: on Smith Avenue from it's III.
tersection with Fifty-ninth Street, thence east
on and along said Smith Avenue to Fifty.
eighth Street. thence south on and along
Fifty-eighth Street To Wells Street. IN the
Fourth Ward of the City of Wauwatosa Wis
conSin: and that the amount of said expense
cbtFgeabie tn the real estate abutting upon
said above described streets or portion OF
streets has been determined As 20 each parcel
OF said real estate, and stafement OF the
same is on file with the City Jerk. 1t is pro-
posed to Issue bonds chargeable only 10 the
real estate TO pay the special assessments,
and such bonds will be issued covering ssil of
said assessments except in cases where the
ostners OF the property file with the CITY
Clerk, within thirty days after the date here
Of, u written notice that they elect to pay the
special assessments or n part thereof on
their property describing the same, on pre-
sentation OF the certificates.
Dated this 22nd day of July. 1908.
BY Order OF the Common Conn ell
EDWARD COULTHARD,
2e-5w City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
WATCH HATToN
He Is the Author of the Railroad Conn
mission Law.
FROM REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

"a monthly magazine of comment pub
lished in New York City,
April, 1907.
The Wisconsin Railroad Commission
Law has been chosen as a model by
several states and is regarded by stu
dents of the railroad question as the
most effective State law now in force.
State Senator William II. Hatton.
whose leadership secured the passage
of the law, was spoken of last month
as possible successor of Mr.. Spooner
ia the United States Senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

Hes been true in all things; he's
scored high success in the field of bust
ness and it's been clean success, too;
he's man Of education and of such
native ability as enables him to make
his education count; he's not in the
least degree pulled up" man, being
ms approachable by laborer us by capt.
talist, as attentive to the unlearned as
to the learned If there's sense and JUS
tice in the message; for years heavy
employer of labor. industrial harmony
has always ruled in his establ, shments.
1t doesn't matter a particle from what
side Mr.. Hatton is viewed or on what
scales he is weighed. If the eyes which
view and the hand which weighs are
but unprecedented and are honestly
looking for and weighing man who
is for and one of the people, Mr.. Hat
tom viii be found right,-New London
Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
FOR LAYING WATER PIPE
Office OF the City Clerk
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin

l.
Office OF the City Clerk
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
July 10, 1908
Notice Is hereby given to property owners,
and To all persons interested, that the officers
of the City OF Wauwatosa duly qualified TO
perform the duties Of Board of Public Works
in and for said city, have filed in this Office as
provided by law reports of special benefits
made by said officers for laying water pipe in
the hereinafter named streets OF tile City OF
Wauwatosa, against the lots, parts of lots.
and parcels OF land fronting or hitting
said streets, or which may be contiguous to
and used in connection with any lot, part OF
lot parcel OF land SO fronting AUDITING.
The said assessments having been made by
officers performing the duty OF the Board Of
Public Works in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Laws of Wisconsin.
The streets referred to and herein EN- braced
In this notice are:
East Center Street from Fifth to Seventh
Avenues
seventh Avenue from East Center Street to
East Milwaukee Avenue.
EDWARD cOULTHARD
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
City OF Wauwatosa
0t-2,y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
For Sale Cheap.

Statutes of Wisconsin of 1s4s, 1870,
1858, 1873 and two of 1889 and 1898;
Twentytieth Century Dictionary and
case 10 VOL; encyclopaedia Britianna,
25 vol; vol. Bumont's Works, vol.
Washington Irving and 10 vol History
of All Nations These valuable works
can be had at very low figure IN
quire at this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

WANTED-A competent girl for
general houseworl, wages SIS a week,
woman employed for washing and
ironing. Enquire at CT Kavauaugh
Place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

WANTED-on or about September
first, 3 or ! rooms with access to bath
for light housekeeping for two. Ad-
dress A the News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Thirty five Leghorn
chickens cheap, Enquire at % Warren
Avenue. 22ew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

FOR RENT rooms
Enquire at 24l Greenfield Avenue.
slew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

Published at wauwatosa. Wis. every Fri.
day by John r. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States for
u year.
ol.d class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

Officers performing duties OF Board OF Pub
lie Works, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

was INDUCED in until late hour. The
present officers of the Alumni are !:
N. Rothschild, president; Mildred
Levin, secretary; M. d. Kobey, vice
president, and II. c. Isaacson, treas
urer. A meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 14th, in the vestry
rooms of the Temple for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year and all members are urged to be
present.
young man for high class advertising
medium. Best proposition in the city.
Address B-179, Jewish Outlook,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

DR.. Collins, the superintendent Of the
hospital, made a very appropriate
speech of thanks. Mr.. Pelton prom.
Used to again entertain the patients
in the near future.
WANTED-Young man stenographer
also capable Of handling office work. Ad
dress e-17s Jewish Outlook.
The Denver Hebrew school made
good impression at it's annual dem
Onstration of it's work last Sunday
evening at the B. M. II. Synagogue.
Mr. Levy's class gave an exhibition
of rapid reading in Hebrew and Mr..
Elkan s classes translated and made a
splendid showing in their knowledge
of Hebrew grammar, as well as in
recitation and sentence making. Mr..
Sol Wolf presided and gave an ad-
dress on the needs and possibilities
of the school. Mr.. II. Plonsky eX-
pressed his pride in the fact that his
congregation houses the school. Mr.
John Hipp made an impressive adj
dress expressing his sincere interest
in the Jews who labor to uphold their
race and continue its good work
Rabbi Kauvar concluded the list of
speakers Matthew BOmstein won the
John Hipp prize. Israel Urofsky won
pair of opera glasses Other win
ners, of purses and money, were Ed
win Wolf, Seymour Cohen. Ike Dwor-
kowitZ, Charles Stark, Sidney Israel
ske, Harry Susman, Anna Schuman,
Ida Bricker. The prizes were kindly
donated by Sol Solomon. Heitler
Brothers. NJ. a. Sally. p. Stark. S.
Bernstein. |. Krauss. |. Solomon. j.
l.. Kolinsky, NJ Isaacson and Lowen-
helms. The pupils presented their
teachers with gifts.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 1880 Sixteenth street: capital
$500, 900; general banking and Trust
business: fire insurance, loans and in.
vestments; four per cent. on time de.
posits.
The Temple Emanuel Alumni AS
sociation can well be proud of the
most enjoyable annual reunion ever
given by this organization. which was
held last Tuesday night at the AL
bany hotel. Over seventy couple were
present and most entertaining even
ing was enjoyed by all. After two
hours of dancing the guests and con-
firmants assembled in the spacious
Bohemian room, and a very elegant
supper was served. after which the
president. Mr.. Nathan Rothschild, in
u very appropriate address. welcomed
the class of 1908 as well as the par
cnts and friends. Romeo Lindcnbaum
responded i'm behalf of his class and
his words were well chosen and nicely
delivered for one of his experience.
Miss Corinnc Ilornbcin in behalf of
her class presented Rabbi Friedman
with set of books and Dr. Friedman
responded in manner as only he is
capable of doing. Mr.. Harry Isaac
son then responded to the call of the
presiding officer and very cloquently
told of 'The Alumni as it stands to-
day and Judge ID. Plessncr then
made 1 few remarks in the manner
for which he is famous The pro-
gram was closed with good sound
talk on "Our duties toward the
Alumni" by Joseph LANCER. After
the banquet the crowd again assem-
bled to the ball room. where dancing
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

verman; the groom s attendants,
Messrs. Harry Goodstein, Moses and
Louis Frank and Harry Silverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman will take il
trip around the state and afterwards
reside in Chicago.
The anual meeting of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives To-
Gated in Denver will be held at Allan
tic City at the Royal Palace Hotel,
July Goth, 1908, beginning at 10 a. IN.
In addition to the routine business,
the election of officers. Il special pro-
gram is being arranged for the occa-
sion. There will be addresses by sew
eral of the leading authorities on the
subject of tuberculosis. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Those
desiring accommodations can address
Mr.. Samuel Grabfelder, president Of
the hospital, care Royal Palace Hotel,
Atlantic City, n. j., or Mr.. Alfred
Muller. secretary, '521-22 f. & G.
Bldg. Denver. Colorado.
The Gotham Whist Club, the club
of original novelties. celebrated their
first annual anniversary last Tuesday
evening, June 2nd, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram New For gen
uine originality and enjoyment it is
unlikely that this evening has ever
been surpassed. Satire was king of
the evening, and the decorations and
tOaStS were most clever The huge
electric dome in the dining room was
profusely trimmed with hanging
lemons and flags. interspersed with
Greeley spuds. An opening prayer
was given by Mrs. New. while Mrs.
Ottcnheimer' inaugural address was
very witty. Toasts were responded
to by Messrs. Ksensky, Shubart and
+. a. Cohn. while the budget was
given by Mr.. New and the Club His
torian by Mr.. Harlem. The music
of the evening was appropriately
and T.. a. Cohn. Prizes went to Mrs.
ksensky. Mrs. Ottenheimer and Mr..
Shubart and Mr.. Cohn. a jolly. good
evening was brought to close early
the following morning.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. \. X. Pelton. the genial man
agcr of the Curtis street theater. pre-
pared an enjoyable surprise for the
patients of the \. }. H. by bringing
his entire company headed by Mr..
Theodore Lorch. and also the fine or
chcstra to the institution on Thursday
last. The spacious dining hall was
converted into a miniature audito-
ri'lm and Il platform erected upon
which the various members of the
company gave selections from their
best character impcrsonations. Mr..
Theodore Lorch and his leading lady.
Miss Helen Aubrey, were cncored
time and again for their happy rem
dcring of a beautiful love scene be-
tween a bashful Virginia school boy
and his sweetheart Mr.. Wellington
Plotud was excellent in that old time
favoritc by James Whitcomb Riley.
THAT Old Sweetheart of Nine" he
was loudly applauded. Miss Alice
Lofts. Miss Grace Bombrdgc. Mr..
Carrol Mcfarland and Mr.. Harry
Curtis were also favorably received.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
UNION PACIFIC

Tickets on sale June 1st to Sept. 80
Final return limit Oct. 81, 1908.
To Kansas City and return. $2490.
Tickets on sale May is to 23 inclusive.
Return limit June 8. 1908.
To Chicago and return $4,000.
Tickets on sale June 12 to 16 inclusive.
Return limit June 80. 1908.
J. c. FERGUSON, GenI ACT,
e41 18th St., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
LOW RATES EAST.

LOW RATES EAST.
To Chicago and return ....... $4,000
To Buffalo and return ..... $3.50
To Minneapolis and return ..... 1910
To Detroit and return ....... 51.oo
To Toronto and return ........ 61.45
To Montreal and return ....... 1890
To Pittsburgh and return ...... 56.95
To st. Louis and return .. 34.o0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21
German Meat Sauce.

Four quarts of ripe tomatoes chopped
fine, one cup Of red peppers cut IN
pieces, one cup of chopped onions, ! "
cups sugar, one-half cup salt, IN pints
of vinegar, ~ teaspoons Of cloves. the
same Of cinnamon, one teaspoon OF
nutmeg, the same of celery seed. one
tablespoon Of mustard seed. Boil for
three hours. then bottle and seal.
Good for all kinds of meats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21
Feather Cake.

Feather cake approaches a sponge
cake. It is not so light, but proper
sitting Of flour and proper beating OF
eggs will help In its success. One
half cupful OF butter, two Of sugar
three cupfuls of -four and three eggs
one cupful of milk, three teaspoonfuis
of baking powder, one pound OF Eng
lish walnuts. Save 35 half meats
whole and the rest chop fine. Bake
in a dripping pan; frost and cut into
squares and put one of the nut meats
on each cake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21
EXCELLENT WEATHER
AND MAGNIFICENT CROPS
REPORTS FROM WEsTERNh cAN-
ADA ARE VERY ENCOURAGING.

A correspondent writes the Winni-
peg (Man.) Free Press: "The Pinch
err Greek district. tSouthern Al
berta). the original home OF fall
wheat, where 1t has been grown with
out. failure, dry seasons and wet. for
about rs years, is exceliing itself this
year. The yield and quality are both
phenomenal. as has been the weather
for its harvesting. Forty bushels Is
common yield, and many fields go up
to so, 60 and over, and most of it No.
l Northern. Even last year. which was
less favorable, similar yields were in
some cases obtained, but owing to the
season the quality was not so good. 1t
is probably safe to say that the aver
age yield from the Old Mans River to
the boundary will be AZ or As bushels
per acre, and mostly No. Northern.
One man has Just made net profit
from his crop of S19.55 per acre, or
little less than the selling price of
land. Land here is too cheap at pres
ent. when crop or two will pay for
1t. and failure almost unknown. Nor
is the district dependent on wheat. all
other crops do well. also stock and
dairying, and there Is q large market
at the doors in the mining towns up
the Crows Nest Pass, and In British Co
lumbia, for the abundant hay Of the
district. and poultry, pork, and gar
den truck. Coal Is near and cheap.
Jim Hill has an eye on its advan-
tages, and has invested here, and is
bringing the Great Northern Railroad
soon, when other lines will follow"
The wheat, oat and barley crop in
other parts of Western Canada show
splendid yields and will make the
farmers of that country (and many of
them are Americans) rich. The Cana
dian Government Agent for this dis
trict advises us that he will be pleased
to give information to all who desire
It about the new land regulations by
which settler may now secure 100
acres in addition to his 100 home
stead acres, at $500 an acre. and also
how to reach these lands into which
railways are being extended. 1t might
be interesting to read what is said of
that country by the Editor Of the
ohdh t2uihh-y NV"o-ACSoChNCtp
who made a trip through portions of 1t
In July, 1908. Passing through more
than three thousand miles of Western
Canada's agricultural lands. touring
the northern and southern farming
belts of the Provinces Of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, with nu-
merous drives through the great grain
fields, we were made to realize not
only the magnificence OF the crops, but
the magnitude, in measures, of the
vast territory opening, and to be
opened to farming immigration. There
are hundreds of thousands of farmers
there, and millions of acres under cul-
tivation, but there is room for mil
lions more, and other millions of acre
age available. We could see in Western
Canada in soil, product, topography or
climate. little that Is different from
Minnesota, and with meeting at
every point many business men and
farmers who went there from this
state, 1t was difficult to realize one
was beyond the boundary Of the
country"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21

ing according to the size of his opera
tons and the fluctuations of the mar
ket. before he is hopelessly involved
and financially unable to return the
money Of the bank which he has used.
He now speculates more wildly than
before. and upon q much larger scale.
with the hope that one fortunate turn
Of the market will enable him to make
enough money TO square himself with
the bank. In his case history only
repeats itself. He went. into the mar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21

New York is to blame for It,"
Gray-whiskered. gray-haired, gray
eyed, gray-clad, slender gentleman
of astonishing neatness and a certain
amiable precision of speech leaned
back In his Office chair with his hands
behind his head and smiled alertly,
writes Frank G. Drake, in the New
York World. Such Is first impress
sion OF Edward p. Moxey, whose Off
cial title is Expert Bank Examiner
for the United States Department of
Justice" and such were his words in
speaking of the epidemic Of bank de-
falcations which has been sweeping
over the country.
Whereas Mr.. Moxey's business Is to
pectedly over the shoulders of the
cashiers of national banks here and
there In order to find out II their cash
Balances are all right; and whereas
Mr.. Mickey had found some 80 of these
gentlemen with their cash balances all
wrong and, to their great grief and
amazement, has put them In the peni-
Tertiary; and whereas Mr.. Moxey,
fresh from sending John r. Walsh of
Chicago to join the others, has come
to New York to look into the book.
keeping of Charles w. Morse and AL
fred II. Curtis, IN trial for trying, 1t
Is alleged, to buy national bank
with its own money; therefore does
the said Edward p. Moxey speak with
: some authority of bank defalcations
and their causes.
You mean the Broadway New
York;" | asked.
broadway Blamed.
Il mean the Broadway New York."
he answered quietly. Il mean the
gorgeous hotels and restaurants, the
bars, the gambling houses, the myriad
theaters, and palatial apartment
houses, the turning of night into day.
I mean the flood of money in New
York upon which this life is borne
along, the craving for vast incomes
by which alone such life can be
lived.
ITO say that even bare majority
Of the tens of thousands of men who
nightly swell the crowd of amuse-
ment-crazed spenders, who live in
$4,000 apartments. and whose touring
cars longest the streets, are doing
this with money which is honestly
theirs Is absurd. They are not earn.
Ing this money; they are either Jug
Cling other peoples cash or they are
gambling with their own. When you
can go into restaurant at two o'clock
In the morning and behold 100000
worth Of women's gowns at the tables
and $4,000 worth of food in process
OF consumption, something is wrong.
ANA when you observe half million
dollA-s' worth Of automobiles waiting
10 take this one supper crowd to their
homes-or elsewhere-you may be
suis that there is queer bookkeeping
somewhere.
Al Coy New York.
'rtis not only this sort OF life in
Nv ! X, bit IN more sinister way,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21
French Rolls.

One quart of light dough. three
fourths cup sugar. one-fourth cup OF
lard, one egg; work In flour to stiffen.
but not AZ stiff as bread. When light
roll out. Cut with round cutter.
spread butter on one-half. turn the
other half over; let rise again. and
bake In quick oven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-21
Mlaht' BE.

II wrote to your father asking him
for your hand"
II know It. and he has been per-
fectly lovely ever since. don't I'M
derstand It."
Understand what?"
Ills being SO tickled; ! know he
don't like you"
Maybe that's why he Is tickled.-
Houston Post