davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

from East Milwaukee Avenue to
Blanchard Street.
A resolution directing the hoard OF
public works to build sidewalks oppo-
site lots on Garfield Avenue and Watson
Avenue, was introduced and referred
to the street committee.
The Mayor called attention to the
necessity for action in the near future
on the question of city lighting and re-
ferred the same to the committee on
finance and the board OF
public works.
Attention was called to the statute
providing for filing saloon license APP
plications and providing for session
of the committee OF the Bird Monday in
June.
A communication was presented re-
questing that provisions he made for
sewerage facilities for Western Avenue
and West Milwaukee Avenue. referred
to the committee on health aud sewer
age.
Council adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

Publishe by Authority OF the Common Conn
ell of the City of Wauwatosa.
Notice is hereby given to the owners OF all
lots, or parcels OF land which front or abut on
the following described portions Of streets In
the city OF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. to-wit
On Smith Avenue from Fifty Ninth street TO
Fifty Eighth Street.
on Fifty Eighth street from Smith Avenue
to Wells Street.
On Wells street from Fifty Seventh street
to Fifty Fourth Strset,
On Wells Street from Fifty.Nint street to
Sixty-Fi Street.
on sixty.First street from Wells Street to
Grand Avenue.
upon which water pipe line Is proposed to
be laid that the officers performing duties of
board of public worksin and for u city OF
Wauwatosa. v i'll be in session at the city hall
In said city ON Tuesday, june ~. 1908, at the
hour of uine 90 o'clock la the forenoon Of said
day to hear any aud all persons objecting TO
the proposed assessment TO be made by such
officers, for snch proposed water pipe line and
provided aud required by the PROVISIONS OF
section se5 subsection 100 Wisconsin statutes
1905
Dated at wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this 3rd
day o. June, 1905.
EDWARD CouLTHARD.
City Clerk i5-2w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
News
Milwaukee County County Court
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Cora D. Haiha.
way deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Geo. p.
Donsman adminisi ratur de bonis non If the
estate of Cora ID. Hathaway deceased
representing among other things, that lie
has fully administered the said estate, and
praying that II time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account Of his
administration, and assigning the residue
of the said estate according toiaw
IT Is ORDERED, that said application be
heard before this Court, at special term
thereof. to be held at the Court House, Tia the
City OF Milwaukee, the first Tuesday OF
July, 1908, at o'clock A. NJ. ns soon
thereafter MS the same may be reached ON the
calendar.
AND TT Is FURTHER ORDERED, that
notice OF said application aud henring be
given 10 all persons Interested by publication
OF copy OF this order for three successive
weeks prior To the day hxed for hearing, once
In each week in the Wauwatosa News. n
newspaper published In said County. and by
serving copy of this drGer the
guardian sld item at least 20 days before said
day of hearing.
Dated this 9th day of May, 100
BY the Court
FRED J. BEYERSDORF
Bird Assistant Register OF Probate
Perry & Kroesing, Attorneys lI-3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
rhe Klrk.Reotor ys aad,nr.

An important nuptial event of the
week was the marriage at nine o'clock
Saturday morning, May "a, in Christ
church, ct Miss Mabel Esther Rector
to Rev. William Chester Kirk, of the
Trinity church, at River Falls. Wis.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. Rev. John White, aud was wit
messed by II number of the intimate
friends of the young couple.
The bride was simply and prettiiy
gowned in white, and c,trrisd shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley; the
couple vas unattended and entered the
church during the rendition OF the
Msndelssohn wedding march; wealth
of spring bloom greeted them at the
alter, beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion. During
the ceremony selection for holy mat
rimony from the church hymnal, 20,
perfect love, was softly played by the
organist, and as the couple left the
church the Tannhauser march was
rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk left at
noon for brief trip, and expecs K, be
settled in the rectory at River Falls in
June; during the interval Mrs. Kirk
will spend the time with Delavan
friends. This happy event, and the
consequent removal of the bride TO
another home takes her out from de
voted circle of friends, where she has
been an earnest and Jealous worker.
but she enters another Useful field of
labor with all the requi. ements, both
mental and spiritual to meet the de-
mands upon the rector's wife of
thriving parish.
The groom lived in Delavan during
the years of his boyhood and has many
friends here who have noted with
pleasure and pride, his advancement in
his chosen work.-Delapan Republican
Rev. w. c. Kirk resided here and
WAS pastor of Trinity church for
short time, and while here made many
friends who in turn will JOIN with the
News in wishing the young couple a
long, happy and useful life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs

Sealed proposals will be received by the Off
Works in and for the City of WauwatosN. ~
the ONCE of the City Clerk at the City Hall on
Wisconsin Avenue until Monday, June 22nd.
1908, at O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day
for furnishing all necessary material and la
bor for constructing. strictly according TO
plans and specifications therefor ON file in the
office Of the said city clerk. six (6) inch
water pipe from the the water pipe line mt
present constructed on East Center Street at
Fifth Avenue thence east on and along East
Center Street to Seventh avenue, thence sonth
on along Seventh Avenue TO the water main
at the intersection OF Seventh Avenue with
East Milwaukee Avenue.
All bids and proposals must be upon forms
TO be furnished by the City Clerk. All propo-
sails must be accompanied by certified check
in the sum of five 80 per cent OF the sum men,
toned for which the said work and material
will be furnished and performed. conditioned
that the bidder will In case his proposal is ac-
cepted by said city. enter into contract with
good and sufficient sureties for the perform
Ruce of the work In his said proposal mention
ed the price therin mentioned.
The right to reject any and all bids Is ex-
pressy reserved to the City of Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin.
Dated ut wauwatosa. Wisconsin, this srd
day of June 1908.
FRED PRUDIsCH
FRED FIDO
j. ID. WARREN
Oficers performing duties OF the Board OF
Public Works, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Miss Elizabeth Foley returned from
Oregon last Wednesday
Regular services in the Methodist
church next Sunday. At the morning
services there will be the administers
ton of the Sacrament of the Lords
supper. In the evening the pastor will
speak on Selling at Loss" All are
invited.
Invitation are out for the wedding of
Miss Erna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Martin Eriksen to Henry A. Digman
which will take place at the Wauwa-
tosa Baptist church on the evening of
June at s o'clock p. Nj. The young
people are both well and favorably
know in this city and their will be
large number in attendance.
Decoration Day was properly observ-
ed in Wauwatosa, A large crowd
gathered at the school grounds and
marched to the cemetery, headed by
fife and drum, Light Guard and G.. A.
r. and number of school children
The program as announced ia last
weeks News was carried out to the
letter. All declared the day well spent.
Rev. Charles L. Mallory, dean of the
Milwaukee convocation of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee,
and for several years past rectar of St.
Matthew's church in Kenosha, wis. :,
has received unanimous call to Trim
ity church in this city. 1t is UNDER
stood that Dean Mallory has decided to
accept this call and that he will enter
upon his ministry in this city about
September /. after his summer vaca-
ton.
Charles B. Perry has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for Represen tative in Congress
from the Fourth Wisconsin district,
which is comprised of the 2nd, ard, 4th
5th, 18th, sth, 18th 18th, 14th. 18th, 10th,
nth and card Wards of Milwaukee.
the cities of Cudahy, South Milwaukee,
West Allis and Wauwatosa; the village
of West Milwaukee. and the towns of
Franklin, Greenfield, Lake, Oak Creek
and Wauwatosa. and his nomination
papers were placed In circulation for
signatures today. Mr.. Perry is quite
we'll known to Wauwatosa people and
he is known to be energetic, plain and
outspolten in style with the courage to
stand by his convictions at all times.
He is not an extremist in any direction
but believes in fair play and consider
ate treatment for all. whether work
ingman or employer. No man in this
community enjoys to greater degree
than he, the confidence and good will
of the laboring classes, and of all other
classes OF our citizens. At the recent
municipal election he was reelected
Mayor of this city without a single dis
senting vote. IL he should be chosen
TO represent the 4th Congressional Dis
trict at the coming election, there will
be no question of his ability, to give IL |
an honest and efficient service. 1t goes
without saying that the Wauwatosa
News is for him from now until the
battle is over. Whatever it can do for
him or In behalf OF his candidacy it
will do, for he has been and liz the
friend of it's owner and publisher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
BASEBALL

Hanson's Has Beens" and the Light
Guard crossed bats Decoration Day as
announced in this paper last week, it
was an exceedingly fast game from
start to finish, but the game showed
lack of practice on Hauson's team
which made the game little bit one-
sided. although the HAS Beens" tried
their level best to keep down the score
by putting in one of the Asylum's
star pitchers, who if he would have
had good support. might have held
the Guards down to a smaller score,
they could not stop the Guards from
crossing the plate eighteen times.
Our friend Papa" Hanson had the
honor of crossing the plate first, and
when this one run was made the
II 900" ~ spectators cheered till two
more runs we're brought in which made
Hanson so excited that when the
Guards came up to bat he stood on the
base line and WAS tipped over by one
Of the soldiers and was forced to strike
the green.
Voelkel, the HEAVIER of the pellet for
the Guards, had his opponents at his
mercy at all points of the game Chef
Van Roo did the receiving and did some
excellent work.
No doubt but what Hanson will issue
another challenge, which will be ac-
cepted.
Paul Brinkman did the umpiring and
both sides were well pleased with his
decisions. Mag and Kurtz did the
shorthand work on the score books.
The Mohawks of Wauwatosa defeat
ed the River Sides of the Third Ward
for the Is year old city championship
by score of 10 to o. The game was
played at Godfrey's field before the
Light Guard and Has Been game. The
game was very fast one and was not
married by many errors, the Mohawks
only making three.
The pitcher of the Mohawks with
the excellent support of his team was
always ready and had the River Sides
at his mercy throughout the whole
game as the score shows.
The members of the choir of the
Lutheran church defeated the West
Allis church choir in "a game of base
ball last Sunday AFTERNOON by score
of IA to s. About 100 people cams over
from West Allis and Wauwatosa to
see the game. Walters and Eisfeldt
did the heavy work for Wauwatosa.
The Asylum baseball team was de-
feated last Saturday ut the asylum
grounds by a score of 10 to by the st.
Francis club. 1t was a very fast and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

FOX SALE-l0 room house, all
modern conveniences, fine location.
large lot, on Church Street. Wauwatosa
Inquire of 7. Gregg, 81 Loan aud
Trust Bldg. Phone Grand l735. 14-t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

FOR sALE-White iron drop side
ohild's bed and mattress. / two burner
gasoline stove, / domestic sewing
machine cheap. Enquire of VIM. Men
ninger, s7s North Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
Mi,stM aI[EXtIal
TeBeSf felSic

gives vigor 10 body and mind, stimulates
without reaction. You will eat well and
sleep wei If you take it; another way O.
saying "be welln
Amy druggist has H. or con easily get
il for you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

FOR SALE-Cooking range. Price
81. Inquire Mrs. E. t. Root, sa7 Wan
watosa Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

Peetz Photographer, e4O3 Walnut st.
Milwaukee. Photographs of children
is my speciality. 7w-1e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. Enquire at 27s Church Street.
Telephone o32 L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Enthusiastically new. For sale
or for rent. Address box ASK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

The Asylum baseball team was de-
feated last Saturday at the asylum
grounds by a score of 10 to 3 by the ST
Francis club. 1t was a very fast and
exciting game
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
The BEST" Tonic

1t is easier to call thing abest" than
to make it best; we know, because in
our Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best"
Tonic. We have done both; we made it 90
before wc named it
1t is perfect malt extract; It is the
life and strengthening essence of the
grain, with nothing else. II you do not
know the value OF malt extract in
building up the system, ask your family
physician--he knows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05

onacers persssyqing duties OF Board
OF Public works, Ctss Of wauwAtosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-05
FRED PRUDIsC
FRED FIDO
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Oficsrs performing duties OF the Board
Public Works, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
GREAT INDIGNATION
MANY CHINAMEN ANGRY WITH
 THEIR GOVERNMENT.
China's Yielding to The yspsnese De- mands In The Tatsu Mnru Case is Declared . Disgrace to
 Province.

Canton, March 22--The greatest i'- dignation prevails here against the government for yielding to the Japan ese demands in the Tatsu Maru case. it being considered that the govern ment's action in this matter has brought disgrace upon the province.
 The self-government society Of Can ton has organized several monster in dignation meetings at which resolu- tions were adopted that the anniver- sary of the release of the Tatsu Maru, be observed as a day of public mourn ing. The resolutions also declared boycott against Japanese goods.
 More than fifty thousand persons attended the mass meetings held yes terday; Buildings were draped in mourning and twenty or more orators delivered denunciatory speeches. Among the speakers was a twelve year old boy, whose Reclamation against the Japanese caused the greatest enthusiasm. great number among those who had assembled thereupon divested themselves of Japanese made garments. including caps and handker- chiefs and made a huge bon fire of them.
 The meeting recommended the im- peachment of Yuan Shi Kai. of the Board of Foreign Affairs, for weak ness in yielding to the Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
A REVIEW OF CASUALTIES
 SHOWS MANY LIVES LOST

Boston, Mass, March 22---A review of the marine casualties of the coast of New England and British North Ameri- ca, during the fall and winter seasons just ended. shows that about Seo lives were lost
 Of this number 251 persons perished in the wrecks of ten vessels befonging to the French fishing fleet of St. Pierre, Miquelon, last fall. These ves- sells foundered in heavy gales which swept the Grand Banks. About twenty-five New Foundland fishermen were also lost in these storms
 The most thrilling disaster was that which befell the British steamer St. Cuthbert off the Nova Scotia coast February 2. The steamer while on a voyage from Antwerp to New York, caught fire and in their ehdeavors to escape incineration fourteen men perished--thirteen by drowning and one by falling into the buring hold.
 Another notable disaster of the winter was the wreck of the British steamer Tolesby, Galveston, Texas for Havre. The Tolesby struck the rocks at Freshwater Point, near Cape Race. in a heavy snow storm -on the night of February 13. The steamer broke in two and the crew was in danger of being swept overheard, but they finally reached the beach, but en- countered a steep cliff 200 feet in height and extending for miles. After suffering intensely from cola and fly ing spray for eighteen hours all hands were rescued.
 One of the greatest feats in marine annals was the saving of six hundred persons who were on the Canadian Pacific steamer Mount Temple when she struck on La Havre iron bound lodges off Bridgewater. N S.. on the night of December 3. while on her way to St. John from Antwerp. The steamer went on the rocks during a heavy snow storm, and at the time 1t was thought she would go to pieces. The women and children were landed on Iron Bound Island by means of brooches lines and baskets and the men were taken off in boats from fish, ing schooners and tugs. The Mount Temple Is still on the rocks.
 The other great tragedy of the sea, and one that may always remain a mystery. was the disappearance of the Bath, Me, ship, Arthur Jewell, one of the best known vessels in the Ameri- can fleet. She left Philadelphia on April 3. 1907 for Seattle, Washington, and has never been reported since she left Delaware Breakwater. The SeweIl carried cargo of coal and probably foundered with all on board.
 In addition to the vessels named, thirty schooners. ten barges and sew era1 vessels of smaller size were wrecked in New England and Canadian waters. In New FoundIand waters dozens of fishing craft were driven ashore in the gales of last fall and twenty-five lives were lost. About a dozen lost their lives off the New Eng land coast by the sinking of barges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
ANOTHER POLECAT
FEAR THAT ONE MAY ENTER AD-
 vERTIsER BUILDING.
Police Onieer Says He Saw - er smcit One More Headed on
 Trial of Mate.

VIII the mate of polecat follow the deceased trail is the question that men of The Advertiser Building are asking with much concern now.
 Later in Saturday night--that hor- rid night when one small cat with his own little atmosphere almost deprived a great people of the usual Sunday morning bulk of news. notoriety and pictures member of the Police De- pertinent patroling one of the down town streets. said that he had sensed whether by sight of smell 1t matters not, another polecat.
 He seemed to be headed toward The Advertiser Building was the remark that followed an announcement that the animal was present.
 That many snakes follow each other was the first thought that came. Would skunks do the same was the suspicion. Nobody knows. In the meantime em. ployes are trying to hold their jobs, their breath and their noses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
The English Way.

The English have knack of serving breakfast in a tempting manner The silver toast rack with delicate slices of hot crisp toast. the plate of hot mullins. well buttersd. are quite a meal in themselves. Steaks and chops are rarely seen on an English break fast table. Bacon is much used and often a dish of cold meat Is seen on the table. The bacon is usually served in silver breakfast dish which has a acceptable for boiling water under heath. which keeps the meat hot. IL is always crisp and beautifully cooked. There Is hardly a breakfast without eggs. but these are boiled at the table with one of the many devices for boiling eggs over an alcohol lanp. They are always placed in an in- dividual egg cug, and the top removed with the spoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
SOUTH MAY CONTROL
BALANCE OF POWER LIES IN
 SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
ConEressmnn Underwood Thinks Re- publican Nominatien Depends on Authority of South's Dele gates-BryanNext Demo-
 cratic Nominee.

That the balance of power in theRe- publican National Convention may bt held by the delegations e the South is an idea that was ex. pressed last night by Oscar w. Under wood. Representative of the Birming. ham District in the Congress Thai Mir. Bryan would be the Democratic nominee, Mir. Underwood said, was re- garded in Washington as a foregont conclusion.
 .The selection of delegates in the North and Middle West" MT. Under wood said when he was interviewed al the Mabson Hotel last night, 'is prac- tlcaliy arranged now. In New York Mir. Hughes will control. Tn Pennsyl- vania Mir. Knox. formerly attorney general has tte voting strength. MT Taft controls ohio. Mir. Cannon has the Illinois delegation. Tn Indiana MT Fairbanks is the preference. The oth- CT states there is a mixing of candi- dates. Mir. Cannon has the Republican members of Congress, Mir. Taft Is the representative of the Roosevelt Admin istration; the other candidates control many votes
 with those facts as a basis 1t is probable that the delegations from the South will have the balance of power How to predict the result is made es- peciaily nara because IL lb HOb uctcfHi- ined how southern delegates will be seated. There are delegates and anti delegates. The matter lies in the hands of the Republican National Com miftee: if it decides to seat the Taft delegates Taft will win;. if not, prob ably MT. Cannon will be the selected man. I think that neither Hughes nor Knox will be the Republican candi- date"
 That Mir. Bryan will be the Demo- cratic candidate MT. Underwood seen- ed convinced. In his opinion Mir Bry- an was regarded by Democrats in all parts of the country as the logical cam dldate Mr.. Bryan he said. would be most able to take with him the Demo- cratic strength of the Beast as well of the West The South. of course. he knew would be Democratic. no matter who would be the candidate.
 ~Mr. Johnson. the governor of Minr nesota, think will not stand strong for the presidential nomination. l should not be surprised if he would be a nominee for the vice presidency. That he could carry Minnesota is not to be denied:f that he would win much strength in the North hwest is certain"
 Mir. Underwood was in Montgomery for only short time. He had arrived in the city from Uniontown. the object i've point of tour through Perry county. which Is in his district. From Montgomery he departs this morning to Centerviile Bibb county. He came to Alabama from Washington about a week ago and will return thither fin a few days.t He said he was well pleased with his Scampaign in his district and believed that he would be returned.
 Speaking of opposition to him he spoke little. MT. Weaver had with drawn; whether he believed Mayor Drennen of Birmingham was in the contest. he declined to say.
 During his visitation to Montgomery Mr. Underwood was visited by numer- ous friends in the city.